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The US NIST publishes its first three post-quantum cryptography standards; IBM's director of research thinks quantum will hit an inflection point around 2030

It'll still be a while before quantum computers become powerful enough to do anything useful, but it's increasingly likely …

TechCrunch Frederic Lardinois

Discussion

  • @nistdirector @nistdirector on x
    Quantum computing could solve many of society's most intractable problems. These new standards will help ensure it will not also disrupt our security. They are the capstone of @NIST's efforts to safeguard our confidential electronic information. https://www.nist.gov/...
  • @quantum_jake Jake Taylor on x
    PQC standards are here. I remember organizing our first PQC workshop in 2009, just after I joined @NIST Tremendous job by a world-wide community to get to this moment: https://www.nist.gov/...
  • @googlecloudsec @googlecloudsec on x
    The new Post Quantum Cryptography standards were just released by @NIST. Today marks a major milestone in keeping information on the Internet secure and confidential! See how @Google is using #PQC, and how organizations can adopt these new standards. https://security.googleblog.c…
  • @lukolejnik Lukasz Olejnik on x
    NIST publishes standards for next-generation cryptography (cipher, digital signature) understood as resistant to attacks with future quantum computers. Migration will not be a piece of cake, but there's time. https://nvlpubs.nist.gov/... https://nvlpubs.nist.gov/... https://nvl…
  • @nist @nist on x
    Quantum computers could imperil the security of confidential electronic information, such as emails. To counter this threat, NIST has finalized its set of three encryption algorithms designed to withstand a future quantum computer's cyberattacks: https://www.nist.gov/... [image]