- name
- dma-attack-techniques
- description
- Analyze PCIe DMA threats, FPGA device behavior, and IOMMU defenses. Use for DMA-specific threat modeling or detection; use windows-kernel-security for kernel mechanisms without a DMA boundary.
# DMA attack techniques
Use this skill for defensive research into hostile PCIe devices and DMA-capable hardware. Keep analysis within the user's authorized security scope.
## Topic routing
Read only the reference that matches the task:
- [PCIe and FPGA](references/pcie-and-fpga.md) for TLPs, configuration space, pcileech, FPGA constraints, and device emulation.
- [IOMMU and virtualization](references/iommu-and-virtualization.md) for VT-d/AMD-Vi, ACS, ATS/PASID, domain assignment, hypervisors, and split address spaces.
- [Detection and forensics](references/detection-and-forensics.md) for device fingerprinting, containment, telemetry, evidence capture, and defensive synthesis.
- [Platforms and memory access](references/platforms-and-access.md) for Thunderbolt/USB4 and physical-memory access mechanics.
- [Resource map](references/resources.md) when maintaining the source collection or locating upstream material.
For general anti-cheat architecture, use `anti-cheat-systems`. For Windows driver, callback, PatchGuard, or kernel-memory internals without a PCIe focus, use `windows-kernel-security`.
Prefer threat models, detection limits, and mitigations over operational bypass instructions. Clearly separate hardware capability, observed evidence, and inference.
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