Collaborate Disseminate
I’m researching strategies to detect the “Harvest Now, Decrypt Later” attack, also known as “store now, decrypt later” or “retrospective decryption.”
This surveillance approach involves acquiring and storing currently unreadable encrypted … Continue reading Detecting “Harvest Now, Decrypt Later” Attacks Using AI/ML Models
Q-Day—the day when a cryptographically relevant quantum computer can break most forms of modern encryption—is fast approaching, leaving the complex systems our societies rely on vulnerable to a new wave of cyberattacks. While estimates just a few years… Continue reading Preparing for Q-Day as NIST nears approval of PQC standards
Post-quantum cryptography (PQC) company PQShield has raised $37 million in Series B funding for its quantum-safe cryptography solutions.
The post Post-Quantum Cryptography Firm PQShield Raises $37 Million appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Continue reading Post-Quantum Cryptography Firm PQShield Raises $37 Million
Post-quantum cryptography (PQC) is a hot topic. A recent paper from Tsinghua University raised doubts about lattice-based cryptography for PQC, though an error was found. This has sparked questions about the strength of soon-to-be-standardized PQC algo… Continue reading Preparing for a post-quantum future
Quantum computers are probably coming, though we don’t know when—and when they arrive, they will, most likely, be able to break our standard public-key cryptography algorithms. In anticipation of this possibility, cryptographers have been working on quantum-resistant public-key algorithms. The National Institute for Standards and Technology (NIST) has been hosting a competition since 2017, and there already are several proposed standards. Most of these are based on lattice problems.
The mathematics of lattice cryptography revolve around combining sets of vectors—that’s the lattice—in a multi-dimensional space. These lattices are filled with multi-dimensional periodicities. The …
Continue reading Lattice-Based Cryptosystems and Quantum Cryptanalysis
The Australian government has made significant bets on quantum computing. Now the IT industry needs to prepare for total transformation in the coming decade. Continue reading Is the Australian Government’s Quantum Computing Gamble Good for the Local IT Industry?
Silicon is so important for electronics and computing that it’s become synonymous with technology – even getting a valley named after it – but the stuff still has its flaws. Now, scientists have created a way to make super-pure silicon chips that could… Continue reading Super-pure silicon chips unlock next-generation computers
Evolving critical infrastructure risks, ransomware, supply chain exploitation, commercial spyware and AI were the top trends, the office reported.
The post ONCD report: ‘Fundamental transformation’ in cyber, tech drove 2023 risks appeared first on CyberScoop.
Continue reading ONCD report: ‘Fundamental transformation’ in cyber, tech drove 2023 risks
There’s been a lot of fuss about the ‘quantum advantage’ that would arise from the use of quantum processors and quantum systems in general. Yet in this high-noise, high-uncertainty era …read more Continue reading Trolling IBM’s Quantum Processor Advantage With a Commodore 64
Oxford University researchers used an approach dubbed “blind quantum computing” to connect two quantum computing entities in a way that is completely secure. Continue reading Breakthrough in Quantum Cloud Computing Ensures its Security and Privacy