New research suggests that a quantum computer could crack a crucial cryptography method with just 10,000 qubits.

Banks, governments and tech providers urged to upgrade security because current systems will soon be obsolete ...

Want smarter insights in your inbox? Sign up for our weekly newsletters to get only what matters to enterprise AI, data, and security leaders. Subscribe Now Last August, the National Institute of ...

With around 26,000 qubits, the encryption could be broken in a day, the researchers report in a paper submitted March 30 to arXiv.org. Another prevalent form of encryption, RSA–2048, would require 100 ...

The F-35 Lightning II operates as a “flying computer.” It senses, gathers, and securely transmits critical battlefield data ...

Emerging market opportunities lie in developing and implementing post-quantum cryptography (PQC) solutions to secure data against future quantum computer threats. This need creates demands for new ...

Building a utility-scale quantum computer that can crack one of the most vital cryptosystems—elliptic curves—doesn’t require ...

The day when a quantum computer manages to break common encryption, or Q-Day, is fast approaching, and the world is not close to being ready ...

Imagine a world where the locks protecting your most sensitive information—your financial records, medical history, or even national security secrets—can be effortlessly picked. This is the looming ...

AI advancements have reduced the requirements for quantum computers to break modern encryption, accelerating the need for ...

Online data is generally pretty secure. Assuming everyone is careful with passwords and other protections, you can think of it as being locked in a vault so strong that even all the world’s ...

A view of NIST headquarters in Gaithersburg, Md. (Photo credit: NIST) The National Institute of Standards and Technology announced an algorithm that could serve as a second line of defense to ensure ...