EDBT 2026 Demo / reviewers in the wild / expert
Shangjie Pan
dblp:278/2194
· DBLP profile ↗
3ranked-venue papers
2as first author
3since 2021 · last 2026
0000-0002-7782-9541ORCID · corroborated
Domains — the database's venue-derived domains; a paper can count in several
Systems, architecture and hardware · 3 · 2 first-author · 3 since 2021
| Year | Publication | Venue | Position |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2026 | LayerTEE: Decoupled Memory Protection for Scalable Multilayer Communication on RISC-VabstractThe Trusted Execution Environment (TEE) has been widely implemented by modern hardware vendors to protect security and privacy-sensitive applications and data, such as Intel SGX/TDX, ARM TrustZone, AMD SEV, and RISC-V Penglai. However, existing TEE systems face challenges in balancing memory isolation among security, performance, and scalability requirements. Segment-based memory isolation mechanisms, like RISC-V PMP, struggle to scale effectively to the large number of segments needed for confidential cloud and data center environments. On the other hand, table-based isolation methods, such as page tables, combine address translation with memory protection, leading to inefficient cross-enclave communication and potential security vulnerabilities like Rowhammer attacks. This paper introduces a novel TEE system, which decouples memory protection (to segments) from address translation (to page tables). This design improves communication performance by dynamically adjusting memory protection capabilities, without sacrificing application compatibility. LayerTEE enhances enclave security and scalability by designing a multi-layer segment-based isolation mechanism. We have built a prototype of based on FPGA, incorporating hardware extensions and software support. The evaluation demonstrates that significantly surpasses existing TEE solutions, achieving three orders of magnitude lower communication latency and 10x greater scalability while maintaining robust security guarantees. Shangjie Pan, Yinghao Yang 0001, Xuanyao Peng, Xiquan Zhao, Dong Du 0003, Yubin Xia, Xiaowei Li 0001 |
IEEE Trans. Comput. Aided Des. Integr. Circuits Syst. | 1 |
| 2025 | Dep-TEE: Decoupled Memory Protection for Secure and Scalable Inter-enclave Communication on RISC-VabstractTrusted Execution Environment (TEE) has been widely implemented by modern hardware vendors to protect security and privacy-sensitive applications and data, such as Intel SGX/TDX, ARM TrustZone, AMD SEV, and RISC-V Penglai. However, existing TEE systems face challenges in balancing memory isolation among security, performance, and scalability requirements. This paper introduces a novel TEE system, Dep-TEE, which decouples memory protection (to segments) from address translation (to page tables). This design improves communication performance by dynamically adjusting memory protection capabilities, without sacrificing application compatibility, and enhances security by safeguarding against attacks on page tables. We have built a prototype of Dep-TEE based on FPGA, incorporating hardware extensions and software support. The evaluation demonstrates that Dep-TEE significantly surpasses existing TEE solutions, achieving three orders of magnitude lower communication latency and 10x greater scalability while maintaining robust security guarantees. Shangjie Pan, Xuanyao Peng, Zeyuan Man, Xiquan Zhao, Dongrong Zhang, Bicheng Yang, Dong Du 0003, Yubin Xia, Xiaowei Li 0001 |
ASP-DAC | 1 |
| 2025 | SecNPU: Securing LLM Inference on NPUabstractIn the era of prevalent large language models (LLMs), efficient LLM inference systems deployed on the neural processing units (NPUs) have gained widespread adoption. During NPUbased LLM inference, both user privacy inputs and proprietary model parameters require stringent protection. While traditional trusted execution environments (TEEs) can be applied to NPU inference processes, we identify that they introduce challenging security-related overheads, including communication for security metadata management and secure startup costs. This paper proposes SecNPU, a CPU-decoupled and LLM-inference-optimized NPU TEE. SecNPU effectively eliminates communication overhead caused by coupled security metadata and leverages the characteristics of LLM inference to conceal security initialization latency. Experimental evaluations demonstrate that our design achieves$1.51 \times$overall secure inference speedup and$1.61 \times$secure boot performance improvement, requiring merely 1.63 % additional area and 6.6 % more power. Xuanyao Peng, Yinghao Yang 0001, Shangjie Pan, Yujun Liang, Fengwei Zhang, Xiaowei Li 0001 |
ICCD | 3 |