Quantum computing is a catalyst for rethinking how organizations govern, secure and manage cryptographic systems.

Increasing computing power will soon make existing encryption algorithms ineffective. Here’s how the industry is responding and how your agency can benefit from new encryption innovations today.

Post-quantum cryptography – algorithms designed to be secure against classical and quantum computer attacks – is the response ...

Threat researchers discovered the first AI-powered ransomware, called PromptLock, that uses Lua scripts to steal and encrypt ...

In an era where cyber threats are ever-evolving, ensuring the security of our data is paramount. From quantum-resistant ...

From anonymization algorithms to zero-knowledge proofs, our no-nonsense glossary unpacks the encryption keys, clean rooms and ...

"It's really forcing us to rethink the fundamentals of how we make sure encryption adapts to dynamic future threats," said ...

Paul Smith-Goodson explores the end-to-end features and capabilities of IBM Quantum Safe Technology and examines its usefulness in identifying non-quantum-safe encryption and replacing them with ...

Once quantum computers become functional, experts warn, they could perform calculations exponentially faster than classical computers—potentially enabling them to destroy the encryption that ...

Researchers found that an encryption algorithm likely used by law enforcement and special forces can have weaknesses that ...

The algorithm, sometimes referred to as single DES, uses a 56-bit key to encrypt blocks of data, and can produce up to 72 trillion unique keys.