Parsec
summary
Parsec claims to let applications swap root-of-trust implementations without code changes by exposing a stable security API and modular back ends. Current ecosystem includes TPM 2.0, PKCS#11, mbed crypto / cryptoauthlib back ends, plus Rust and Go frontends and a CLI. Fedora and OpenSUSE provide packages and Fedora IoT ships Parsec. An eight‑part tutorial and a demo show Parsec acting as a microservice that enables multi‑tenancy with SPIFFE‑style ID providers and isolated channels.
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chapters (9)
- 0:00Start
- 1:21PARSEC: A Platform Abstraction For Security
- 2:02Raspberry Pi 4 Key Exchange
- 2:35Raspberry Pi 4 with TPM Module
- 3:30Raspberry 4 with PARSEC
- 4:22Tutorial to showcase Parsec example on Raspberry Pi
- 4:56PARSEC: An opensource collaborative project
- 5:58Application Identity and Multi-Tenancy
- 7:02Parsec with SPIFFE and SPIRE
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21mParsec: A New Platform Abstraction for Security
24mPARSEC: A New Platform Abstraction for Security
30mTaming Attestation for the Cloud Native World with Parsec
13mHardware Backed Security For Multitenancy at the Edge with SPIFFE & PAR...
18mSecuring Edge Systems with TPM 2.0 and SPIRE
31mCommunity Integrations and other Works in Progress
35mProject Cerberus
38mMeta-security: Past, Present, and Future