11 articles tagged Post-Quantum Cryptography.
Post-Quantum Cryptography (PQC) is creating a rather awkward problem for PKI.
Read article: X.509 Certificates With More Than One Signature: Because You Can Never Have Too Many Cryptographic…A Cryptographic Bill of Materials (CBOM) is exactly what it sounds like: an inventory of every cryptographic component used throughout an organization. If a Software Bill of Materials (SBOM) tells you what software you have, a CBOM tells you how that software is protected.
Read article: Cryptographic Bill of Materials: The CBOM To The Industry’s SBOMThis post seemed like a missing link in my Post-Quantum Cryptography series. Note, this is for non-technical people, non-physicist, or maybe IT community.
Read article: Quantum Mechanics Explained: The Universe’s Passive-Aggressive User ManualFor decades, organizations have enjoyed a comfortable arrangement with modern cryptography.
Read article: Post-Quantum Migration Mistakes: How to Accidentally Recreate the Y2K Panic, But With More MathThis is the next post in my Post-Quantum Cryptography Series.
Read article: IBM Says It’s Ready to Scale Quantum ComputingThis post is part of my “Post-Quantum Cryptography Series”.
Read article: US Government Mandates All Agencies Fast-Track PQC MigrationThere have been many questions about Post-Quantum Cryptography (PQC) recently with clients. So, I figured this would be a good topic to explore.
Read article: Post-Quantum Cryptography SeriesQuick Summary: AES-256 is the workhorse of enterprise data encryption at rest. It is not considered impacted by quantum computers or Post-Quantum Cryptography. It is considered quantum-resistant, which means it can withstand attacks from quantum computers / algorithms better than other encryption…
Read article: AES-256 and the Post-Quantum Panic: The Rare Cryptographic Algorithm That Isn’t SweatingML-KEM (Module-Lattice-Based Key Encapsulation Mechanism), formerly known as CRYSTALS-Kyber, is the post-quantum key exchange algorithm standardized by National Institute of Standards and Technology as FIPS 203. Its security is based on the difficulty of certain problems in lattice cryptography,…
Read article: Post-Quantum Cryptography (ML-KEM): The Math
