A set of practical examples and tips intended to provide an overview and to help understand the STM32C0 security solution. These examples are based on the boards, tools, and code provided by ST.
In the guides listed below, each step to follow is described in detail.
It is advised to get familiar with the available tools by using these examples before making your own steps with the STM32Cube_FW_C0.
| Product Series | STM32C07x | STM32C05x | STM32C09x |
|---|---|---|---|
| Board | NUCLEO-C071RB | NUCLEO-C051C8 | NUCLEO-C092RC |
| OEMiSB | Link to How To | Link to How To | Link to How To |
The STM32C0 small memory footprint is not suited for extensive secure environments. Instead, the focus is on the secure boot and simple, but hardened protection of assets. The platform security certifications are targeting SESIP3, which is a stand-out feature for such a small product.
Password protected regression is another differentiating feature of the STM32C0 series.
1. RDP regression
The important feature of the STM32C0 is the ability to lock regression from RDP1 to RDP0 using password and allow password-protected regression from RDP2 to RDP1.
Further reading:
- Main RDP regression article: Using RDP regression on the STM32C0
2. OEMSB - Secure Boot
The secure boot example is a compact code showcasing the utilization of the boot lock feature and subsequent protections. The example is based on the STM32CubeMX.
The goal of the Secure Boot is to protect the application code and prevent execution of any other code on the device.
- The Secure Boot for STM32C0 is an introduction article for theoretical background.
- The How to start with Secure Boot for STM32C0 article is a step-by-step guide to practically get the example working.