Cryptography stories
Encrypted data could be exposed years before practical quantum computers arrive, putting identity, telecoms and payments under pressure.
The approval opens Spain's public sector market to Tanium Cloud, after the platform met the country's highest security standard for sensitive systems.
Breaches are hitting lenders harder as AI adoption speeds up, with 98 per cent of affected firms saying the impact was material.
Security teams gain a free way to map hidden cryptography before quantum threats make current encryption less reliable.
Enterprises and public bodies face rising pressure to replace vulnerable encryption as QNu Labs and SAGA Consultants target global quantum-safe security demand.
Visa is pouring billions into AI defences as regulators demand safer, auditable systems to counter faster cyber threats and fraud.
Cybersecurity group Wultra will use the funding to expand its digital identity platform as banks face rising AI-driven fraud and quantum risks.
Hackers are already hoarding encrypted data, as businesses race to adopt quantum-safe protection before Q-Day arrives.
Institutions can now earn yield on USDC without exposing balances or trades, as a new Ethereum vault targets privacy-conscious treasury teams.
Private preview access is now available as security teams race to govern AI agents and harden identity controls for a post-quantum era.
It aims to curb fragmentation as businesses test autonomous AI agents that need to verify identity, access data and prove compliance.
Pressure is mounting on federal agencies to replace vulnerable encryption before quantum computers can exploit it, making QuSecure's hire timely.
Quantum theft could expose sensitive records years from now, turning today's encrypted files into a board-level liability for Kiwi firms.
The move is aimed at helping resellers sell machine and agent identity tools as enterprises grapple with AI security and quantum-ready systems.
Companies under pressure to govern AI and share sensitive data could use proof-based controls without replacing existing cloud systems.
The deal gives banks and telecoms a way to share fraud signals without pooling customer data, as AI-driven scams surge worldwide.
The move comes as US agencies shift from planning to implementation of post-quantum cryptography, exposing legacy systems to future quantum attacks.
The chip could bolster banking and cloud security by proving its randomness is intact even as hardware ages, drifts or is tampered with.
The system is aimed at enterprises seeking S3-compatible storage that cuts flash use, lowers cloud fees and hardens data against ransomware.
Banks, payment networks and governments may face the same post-quantum migration as crypto, with trust and coordination now at stake.
