2022 was a big year in the cryptographic security community. If you don’t have news alerts set up for the latest updates on Post-Quantum Cryptography (PQC), here’s a quick overview
2022 was a big year in the cryptographic security community. If you don’t have news alerts set up for the latest updates on Post-Quantum Cryptography (PQC), here’s a quick overview
When it comes to preparing for post-quantum computing, the legacy mechanisms for effective implementation, integration, and management of cryptography in business applications have raised severe technical, performance, and security issues. Cryptomathic’s Crypto Service Gateway (CSG) is an agile cryptographic platform that enables businesses to be better prepared for the threats posed by quantum computers.
This article discusses Accenture’s insights on crypto-agility that were derived from its recent research report on preparing for post-quantum decryption.
This article discusses how prepared companies are for quantum computing cybersecurity risks based on a recent Deloitte poll and what the current threats are.
Today's businesses rely heavily on cryptography to authenticate people and processes, secure communications, and safeguard critical data.
This article discusses the various issues around key management and presents Cryptomathic’s approach to central key and crypto management that has been adopted by major banks.
Cryptomathic's Crypto Service Gateway (CSG) helps you realize business-agile and efficient crypto services, with central control of security policy and crypto hardware. In this article, we will look at some of the uses cases that address common cryptography headaches whilst generating a strong return on investment.
With the ever increasing number of online services and electronic transactions, business owners are becoming ever more dependent on the use cryptography to prevent sensitive information from cyber attackers.
An over five-year-long process has come to a preliminary end: On July 5, 2022, NIST issued the long-awaited announcement of the winners of Round 3 of the NIST Post-Quantum Crypto (PQC) Standardization Process, that is, which quantum-resistant cryptographic algorithms NIST has selected for standardization.
