South Korea’s biggest telecom company KT has released a leased line service that provides quantum encryption for enterprises that handle highly sensitive information and classified data.
This is not the wish list of a Hollywood sci-fi movie, but is the reality of new technologies which are finding their way into the arsenal of the 1.1-million-strong Indian Army.
SK broadband, a broadband internet service operator in South Korea, has applied quantum cryptography communication technology to a newly established national convergence network as a perfect firewall against eavesdropping or hacking attacks to steal national confidentiality and information.
Imagine the power and wealth you would have with such a machine.
Quantum superposition and measurement are not only the foundation of quantum physics, but also guarantee the safety of quantum computing and cryptography. The KIST research team derived and verified the information preservation relation for the first time in quantum measurement.
The United States is developing new algorithms to protect against the adversary’s future—powerful quantum computing that will be able to break into currently encrypted systems and data.
New technology threatens to make existing cybersecurity skills obsolete and renders many of the forms of protection they rely on null…
Will your quantum technology IP be left vulnerable to hacked algorithms or to the looming arrival of powerful quantum computers?
Ever since Peter Shor showed how a quantum computer could factorize large numbers with exponential speedup, it has been known that quantum computers could become a threat to most cryptographic algorithms currently in use.
“CSA has been a pioneer in educating the cloud and cybersecurity communities on the dangers that quantum computers present to modern-day cybersecurity and those organizations that house sensitive data…”
