Quantum computer ‘threat’ to crypto is exaggerated — For now
Bitcoin’s private keys won’t be breached any time soon. But the industry still needs to transition to a “post-quantum cryptography.” Go to Source
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Bitcoin’s private keys won’t be breached any time soon. But the industry still needs to transition to a “post-quantum cryptography.” Go to Source
Researchers said it was the first time a quantum computer “posed a real and substantial threat” to encryption, but multiple limitations still hamper a full-scale hack. Go to Source
An app on Google Play was discovered stealing cryptocurrency from users, employing advanced social engineering and trusted protocols. Check Point Research exposed the app after it had siphoned $70,000, deceiving over 150 victims. The attackers used the Walletconnect protocol to appear legitimate, manipulating Google search rankings and avoiding detection through encryption and obfuscation techniques. Malicious … Read more
The biggest threat posed by quantum computers may be impossible to defend against. Go to Source
The Important Stories investigation seemingly contradicts Durov’s public claims. Go to Source
Crypto community members fear that Durov’s arrest may lead to stricter controls on decentralized technology. Go to Source
Confidential computing could be the fourth layer of blockchain technology, which was the missing element for mass institutional adoption. Go to Source
Quantum computing is the next most significant disruptive technological leap and its rapid evolution and funding will soon make it a reality. Go to Source
The coalition includes Google sibling company SandboxAQ and the University of Waterloo. Go to Source
Critics of the U.K. Online Safety Bill had pushed for amendments prior to passage, claiming the legislation could allow authorities a backdoor for end-to-end encryption services. Go to Source