I had to dig these up in the context of a conversation around the (in)security of currency regimes such as BitCoin where presumed ownership of currency is built solely upon asymmetric cryptography. You may find some of these links to be of interest as well.
Textbook RSA is insecure
and other interesting observations...
http://crypto.stanford.edu/~ dabo/courses/cs255_winter00/ RSA.pdf
Hardware Security for FPGAs using Cryptography
contains a great overview of different kinds of sideband attacks on cryptography
https://www.escrypt.com/ fileadmin/escrypt/pdf/ Hardware_Security_for_FPGAs_ using_Cryptography_Microsemi_ Huettemann.pdf
https://www.escrypt.com/
Acoustic cryptanalysis: on nosy people and noisy machines
seeing through The Matrix isn't really that hard if you know how to look at it
Disk encryption may not be secure enough
ye olde standard cold boot attack
On Entropy Depletion
Running out of randomness can hurt, bigtime.
http://www.educatedguesswork. org/2008/10/on_entropy_ depletion.html
http://www.educatedguesswork.
Researchers Crack RSA Encryption Via Power Supply
Invasive sideband attack.
Invasive sideband attack.
Blue Pill - Machine Virtualization for Fun, Profit, and Security
Virtualization attacks. Epic turtles.
via David Lazar.