Imagine you are walking through a battlefield, and arrows are flying from every direction, attackers are changing their ...

Experts told lawmakers that quantum computers will soon render today's encryption obsolete — and foreign adversaries know it.

A quantum computer with a million qubits would be able to crack the vital RSA encryption algorithm, and while such machines don't yet exist, that estimate could still fall further ...

Encryption stands as one of the most powerful tools in the network and cyber security arsenal, safeguarding data from breaches, cyber threats and unauthorized access.

You may have seen some VPN providers boasting about using AES-256 encryption, but it’s not immediately apparent what this means or how it helps keep your data safe. Essentially, VPNs use ...

Current encryption is difficult for standard computers to crack, but future quantum computers are expected to be able to break through those algorithms, which would put information across the globe at ...

In response to the escalating risks, the company has incorporated the full suite of Commercial National Security Algorithm Suite 2.0 algorithms into its data encryption and key management platform.

• AES (Advanced Encryption Standard): AES is a symmetric encryption algorithm widely used in government and industry. It offers key lengths of 128, 192 and 256 bits, providing strong security.

Following the release of the first set of post-quantum encryption algorithms, the National Institute of Standards and Technology is advancing a second series of options to protect important data.

These algorithms serve two primary cryptographic purposes: safeguarding data transferred over public networks and authenticating identities using digital signatures. For protecting information ...

NIST announced three of the four proposed quantum-resistant encryption algorithms this week: CRYSTALS–Kyber, CRYSTALS–Dilithium, and SPHINCS+. The fourth one, FALCON, might be released next year.