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cryptographic hardware
About this tag
Cryptographic hardware refers to dedicated physical devices that perform encryption, decryption, key management, and other security operations. On WindowsForum.com, recent discussions focus on Microsoft Azure Cloud HSM, which uses Marvell LiquidSecurity hardware security modules (HSMs). These are PCIe-based, FIPS 140-3 Level 3-certified devices that provide high-density cryptographic processing for single-tenant cloud HSM clusters. The integration extends Marvell's role in Azure's key management portfolio, covering Azure Key Vault and Managed HSM services. Topics include how cryptographic hardware like HSMs ensures secure key storage, meets compliance standards, and supports enterprise cloud security. The tag covers hardware-level security for Azure environments, emphasizing FIPS certification and dedicated HSM clusters.
Microsoft has selected Marvell’s LiquidSecurity family of hardware security modules (HSMs) to power its Azure Cloud HSM offering — a move that consolidates Marvell’s role across Azure’s key management portfolio and brings FIPS 140‑3 Level 3‑certified, high‑density PCIe HSMs into Microsoft’s...
Microsoft's Azure Cloud HSM service will now run on Marvell’s LiquidSecurity hardware security modules (HSMs), a move that extends an existing Marvell–Azure relationship and brings PCIe‑based, FIPS 140‑3 Level 3‑certified, high‑density cryptographic hardware into Microsoft’s single‑tenant HSM...