survey section WIP
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@ -217,8 +217,6 @@ A 1969 NCR patent
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is the earliest mention we were able to find of such a tamper-sensing mesh being implemented in a printed circuit
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process instead of by laying out a physical wire.
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\subsection{Hardware Security Module Applications}
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\section{A Survey of Meshes in the Wild}
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Concluding the brief history of tamper sensing meshes above, we find that they were initially developed for sensitive
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@ -306,6 +304,22 @@ Sometimes, tamper-sensing meshes show up in other types of devices. We acquired
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Neopost mail franking machine, a type of device that is used to directly print a code on an envelope that replaces a
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conventional postage stamp.
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\section{Findings}
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\subsection{Tamper-sensing meshes then and now}
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Concluding both our patent research and our experimental survey, we find that tamper-sensing meshes have been a
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commonplace technology throughout the past 150 years. While mesh manufacturing technology has experienced some
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advancements from historical wire-wound meshes to modern meshes always being constructed in printed circuit processes,
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mesh monitoring approaches have received surprisingly little attention through the centuries and even in recent,
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state-of-the-art systems, a simple comparator monitoring a mesh arranged in a wheatstone bridge configuration is still
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considered sufficient by manufacturers.
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% FIXME todo above: show wheatstone bridge schematic
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\subsection{Mesh construction techniques}
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\subsection{Mesh monitoring circuits}
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\section{Conclusion}
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In our survey, we have found a wide variety in tamper sensing mesh construction techniques. Meshes are commonly
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