How a quantum computer could break 2048-bit RSA encryption in 8 hours A new study shows that quantum technology will catch up with today’s encryption standards much sooner than expected.

Section VI is endowed with experimental results on FPGA platform and finally section VII winds up with future work and conclusion. II. BRIEF OVERVIEW OF AES ALGORITHM In cryptography, the Advanced ...

In a nutshell: Atari's 8-bit computers first launched in 1979, selling for between $549 and $999 and taking up the space of a full desktop machine. Now, more than four decades later, a Polish ...

The ConnectX-4 LX card with the FPGA uses the same drivers for Linux, FreeBSD, Microsoft Windows, and VMware ESXi that the regular ConnectX-4 LX card uses, only it magically has encryption offload.

For both gray-scale and color image applications in an FPGA, we have implemented block truncation coding (BTC), a lossy image-compression algorithm with proven value in applications that don't require ...

128-bit and 256-bit encryption algorithms are two of the most popular today. Prior to 1996, both were recognized as munitions by the US government -- they were literally illegal.

SIKE was a contender for post-quantum-computing encryption. It took researchers an hour and a single PC to break it.

A quantum computer with a million qubits would be able to crack the vital RSA encryption algorithm, and while such machines don't yet exist, that estimate could still fall further ...