Abstract: Techniques to provide transaction redundancy in an IC include receiving an original memory access request directed to a first memory aperture, constructing a redundant memory access directed to a second memory aperture, and selectively returning a response of the first or second memory aperture to an originator based on contents of the responses. For a write operation, if acknowledgement indicators of the responses indicate success, a response is returned to the originator. For a read operation, if acknowledgement indicators of the responses indicate success and data returned in the response match one another, a response is returned to the originator. If the acknowledgement indicators indicate success, but the data does not match, a retry of the original and redundant read requests is initiated. If any of the acknowledgement indicators do not indicate success, an error is declared. In a mixed-criticality embodiment, the redundant memory access request may be constructed selectively.

Abstract: Embodiments herein describe wrapping non-safety compliant hardware resources with error detection checking to satisfy a safety standard. Doing so permits non-safety compliant hardware to be used to perform one or more tasks in a system that, as a whole, satisfies a particular safety standard (e.g., one of the ASIL QM, A, B, C, and D grades).

Abstract: In one example, an integrated circuit (IC) is provided that includes data circuitry and a processing circuitry. The data circuitry is configured to provide data to be transferred to a different circuitry within the IC or to an external IC. The processing circuitry is configured to: read the data provided by the data circuitry before it is transferred to the different circuitry or the external IC; calculate a first signature for the data; attach the first signature to the data; calculate, after transferring the data to the different circuitry or the external IC, a second signature for the data; extract the first signature corresponding to the data; compare the first signature to the second signature; and generate a signal based on a comparison of the first signature to the second signature.