Explore a pragmatic approach to implementing safety in automotive systems through a conference talk that discusses leveraging existing hardware platforms and modern open-source software patterns. Learn about using a small companion operating system within the same System-on-Chip to perform critical functions, addressing certification issues related to safety, real-time operations, and cybersecurity. Discover how to utilize containers and software isolation techniques to enhance security, privacy, and safe updatability. Gain insights into the challenges of preparing Linux for safety certifications and the industry's need to comply with new standards such as UNECE R155 for cybersecurity and UNECE R156 for Over-The-Air software updates, as well as existing safety standards like ISO-26262.
Implement Safety with a RTOS Running as a Linux Companion Within the Same SoC
Overview
Syllabus
Intro
Keeping complex objects safe and secure is very hard
Safety Standards & Constraints
Traditional V-Cycle is not applicable to modern software/hardware
What's about OSS projects?
Small is beautiful "to certify"
Linux leads in the cybersecurity space
Linux alone might not be enough
New hardware multiprocessing
HW partitioning Zephyr/Linux on R-Car
Software Isolation & Cybersecurity
Introspect and report
Security & SOTA/FOTA
No security without LTS (Long Term Support)
Targeting Global Security
The future should be wonderful
Taught by
Linux Foundation
