India has achieved a significant milestone with the independent evaluation and national recognition of its first domestically ...

For the first time in India, the Data Security Council of India (DSCI) has recognised a domestically built quantum-safe ...

India's first domestically built quantum-safe algorithm by Fortytwo Labs has earned C-SAFE certification from DSCI, marking a ...

Let us get right to it. Quantum computing is not just another tech buzzword. It is a seismic shift in how we process information, and that shift has cybersecurity experts on edge. The big deal?

Because it can easily break traditional encryption methods, the powerful technology could quickly make current cybersecurity methods useless.

The rise of quantum computing poses both promise and peril for modern cryptography—and blockchains lie right at the crossroads. As machines become capable of shattering our current cryptographic ...

The day when a quantum computer can crack commonly used forms of encryption is drawing closer. The world isn’t prepared, experts say.

Quantum computing has become one of the biggest concerns in crypto after Google revealed that future machines could crack the encryption most blockchains rely on—and do it with less power than anyone ...

Classified communications and sovereign data transfer cannot carry foreign cryptographic dependencies not in procurement, ...