Search results for "qrng"
Quantum Dice launches Authorised Partner Programme
Quantum Dice has launched its new Authorised Partner Programme. Designed to equip value-added resellers and systems integrators across the globe with a competitive edge in the rapidly evolving technology landscape, the programme empowers partners with cutting-edge DISC-enabledQRNG products, enabling them to deliver unparalleled security and verifiably true randomness to their end customers.
New alliance to bring quantum-secure satellite communication
Partisia, Squareroot8, and NuSpace have signed a Memorandum of Understanding to advance the future of secure communications.
The double-edged sword in the fight against cybercrime
The battle to secure communications against cybercrime is intensifying. Over the last twenty years hacking has grown into a lucrative enterprise.
Introducing NU Quantum: pioneering the future of quantum photonics
NU Quantum is at the forefront ofrevolutionising quantum photonics, a field that promises to transform communication and computation through the principles of quantum mechanics.
Will quantum break traditional cryptography?
The realm of cryptography is never a static one, a constant push and pull of breaks and patches with the goal of absolute security at the forefront of it all. As we move into an increasingly emerging quantum age the dynamics are changing, however, and could shake traditional cryptography and cybersecurity to its core.
Quantum-resilient cybersecurity memory module
Blueshift Memory, designer of a novel proprietary high-speed memory architecture, has signed an agreement with Crypta Labs, developer of a quantum random number generator (QRNG) for resilient encryption, to create a cybersecurity memory solution that will be capable of countering threats from quantum computing.
Investigating quantum tech to stop hijacking connected vehicles
Coming together, quantum technology experts and researchers are investigating how security systems based on the randomness of light can help protect connected and autonomous vehicles (CAVs) from cyber-attacks.There are fears that CAVS, which include driverless cars and vehicles that have internet connectivity, could be hijacked by criminals with equipment as basic as publicly available software and a laptop computer.