How Researchers Broke RSA Encryption With A Quantum Computer Instead of using bits like today's standard computers, quantum machines use quantum bits or qubits. The basic unit of data in quantum ...

While it’s true that quantum computers will be able to break traditional encryption more quickly and easily, we’re still a long way from the “No More Secrets” decryption box imagined in ...

Quantum encryption scrambles video data using truly random cryptographic keys based on quantum physics. Unlike traditional ...

Protecting data during use Modern encryption methods, developed roughly 50 years ago, could not envision the computational demands of today—let alone those of the quantum era. Relying on hard-to ...

The promise of quantum computers appears to be that they will upend modern computing as we know it. With exceptional ...

Companies using the Fortanix platform for data encryption and key management can now immediately reduce the risk and cost of exposing sensitive data to AI and quantum computing threats.

Quantum computers could soon break today's strongest encryption, putting sensitive data at risk. Let's dive deep into what this all means for telecommunications, security, AI, and our future.

Sixth, quantum-resistant encryption would protect data encrypted in the future, but data encrypted in the past could still be vulnerable. Consider the "harvest now, decrypt later" possibility.

While a cryptographically relevant quantum computer (CRQC), a quantum computer that can break the encryption used to protect data and systems, does not yet exist, HNDL attacks make it essential ...

The group earlier this year launched a public bounty offering 1 BTC (~$85,000) to anyone able to break tiny ECC key sizes — between 1 and 25 bits — using a quantum computer.

Quantum security Quantum computers will solve problems considered unsolvable today. Unfortunately, data encryption happens to be one of those unsolvable problems.

Republished with permission. The original article, " A Practical Guide to Understanding Quantum Computing’s Potential Threat to Encryption," was published by Law.com on March 25, 2025.