Masahiko Motoyama
Toshiba
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Publication
Featured researches published by Masahiko Motoyama.
cryptographic hardware and embedded systems | 2001
Hanae Nozaki; Masahiko Motoyama; Atsushi Shimbo; Shinichi Kawamura
We proposed a fast parallel algorithm of Montgomery multiplication based on Residue Number Systems (RNS). An implementation of RSA cryptosystem using the RNS Montgomery multiplication is described in this paper. We discuss how to choose the base size of RNS and the number of parallel processing units. An implementation method using the Chinese Remainder Theorem (CRT) is also presented. An LSI prototype adopting the proposed Cox-Rower Architecture achieves 1024- bit RSA transactions in 4.2 msec without CRT and 2.4 msec with CRT, when the operating frequency is 80 MHz and the total number of logic gates is 333 KG for 11 parallel processing units.
IEEE Journal on Selected Areas in Communications | 1991
Yasuro Shobatake; Masahiko Motoyama; Emiko Shobatake; Takashi Kamitake; Shoichi Shimizu; Makoto Noda; Kenji Sakaue
The authors present a one-chip scalable 8*8 shared buffer switch LSI which includes a 256-cell buffer. Speedup, flow control, and input slot rotation functions are provided in order to interconnect LSIs for scaling-up without degrading cell loss rates. Computer simulations show that these functions bring a satisfactory result and can make the cell loss- rate for a Clos three-stage network superior to that for the output buffer switch which includes the same amount of buffer space. A 0.8 mu m BiCMOS process is employed for this LSI. The total number of transistors is one million. This LSI has already been fabricated. >
IEEE Journal of Solid-state Circuits | 1991
Kenji Sakaue; Yasuro Shobatake; Masahiko Motoyama; Yoshinari Kumaki; Satoru Takatsuka; Shigeru Tanaka; Hiroyuki Hara; Kouji Matsuda; Shuji Kitaoka; Makoto Noda; Y. Niitsu; M. Norishima; Hiroshi Momose; K. Maeguchi; Manabu Ishibe; Shoichi Shimizu; Toshikazu Kodama
An experimental element switch LSI for asynchronous transfer mode (ATM) switching systems was realized using 0.8- mu m BiCMOS technology. The element switch transfers cells asynchronously when used in a buffered banyan network. Three key features of the element switch architecture are CASO buffers to increase the throughput, a synchronization technique called SCDB (synchronization in a clocked dual port buffer) to make possible asynchronous cell transmission on the element switches with simple hardware, and an implementation technique for virtual cut through, called CELL-BYPASS, which lowers the latency. An implementation of elastic store is proposed to achieve high-speed synchronization with simple hardware. The element switch LSI adopts an emitter-coupled-logic (ECL) interface. The maximum operation frequency of the element switch LSI is 200 MHz (typical). >
Archive | 2001
Hirofumi Muratani; Masahiko Motoyama; Kenji Ohkuma; Fumihiko Sano; Shinichi Kawamura
Archive | 1993
Kenji Sakaue; Yasuro Shobatake; Masahiko Motoyama; Yoshinari Kumaki
Archive | 1994
Masahiko Motoyama
Archive | 2003
Koichi Fujisaki; Atsushi Shimbo; Masahiko Motoyama; Hanae Ikeda; Yuuki Tomoeda
Archive | 2007
Masahiko Motoyama
Archive | 2007
Masahiko Motoyama
Archive | 2003
Koichi Fujisaki; Hanae Ikeda; Masahiko Motoyama; Atsushi Shinpo; 淳 新保; 雅彦 本山; 華恵 池田; 浩一 藤崎