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71–80 of 87 articles
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Dark Reading
Quantum computing's impact on cryptography is not a cliff that we'll all be forced to jump off of, according to Deloitte.
Bleeping Computer
Although quantum computing is not commercially available, CISA (Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency) urges organizations to prepare for the dawn of this new age, which is expected to bring groundbreaking changes in cryptography, and how we protect our secrets. [...]
ZDNet Security
The US now has four post-quantum cryptographic algorithms it plans to make part of a new set of public-key cryptography standards by 2024.
The Register
Why screw around with cryptography and keys when just stealing the info is good enough US and European cops, prosecutors, and NGOs recently convened a two-day workshop in the Hague to discuss how to respond to the growing scourge of ransomware.… Feature
Dark Reading
In 1985, a group of klezmer musicians from the US rendezvoused with underground dissidents in Tbilisi, Georgia. This is the story of how they pulled it off with homebrew cryptography.
Dark Reading
In 1985, a group of klezmer musicians from the US rendezvoused with underground dissidents in Tbilisi, Georgia. This is the story of how they pulled it off with homebrew cryptography.
Dark Reading
The technique, called store-now, decrypt later (SNDL), means organizations need to prepare now for post-quantum cryptography.
ThreatPost
Cruddy cryptography means victims whose files have been encrypted by the Ukraine-tormenting ransomware can break the chains without paying extortionists.
ThreatPost
One cryptography expert said that 'serious flaws' in the way Samsung phones encrypt sensitive material, as revealed by academics, are 'embarrassingly bad.'
The Hacker News
Three separate research efforts last week demonstrated ways to defeat passkey protections without breaking the cryptography they rest on. Passkeys are designed to replace reusable passwords and resist phishing. The attacks instead reused signed authentication material that Windows had exposed, abused a cloud-synced passkey system from malware already on the victim's machine, and used a