Cryptography stories
Quantum theft could expose sensitive records years from now, turning today's encrypted files into a board-level liability for Kiwi firms.
Pressure is rising on security teams to prepare for quantum attacks, as Gartner highlights QuSecure in three Hype Cycle reports.
Most firms are still unprepared for quantum attacks, with only 7% deploying quantum-safe cryptography across most digital certificates.
Partners will be able to sell higher-margin advisory and managed services as organisations brace for AI-driven identity sprawl and PQC risk.
The update could let companies use a single security key to approve payments, documents and AI actions without custom cryptography.
Organisations that delay could face costly rushed upgrades as attackers already harvest encrypted data they plan to crack later.
Regulated firms could keep data and encryption keys in Europe while using public cloud tools under the new model.
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.
A new lab and faculty certification programme aim to widen India's quantum talent pool as universities race to build teaching capacity.
June 2026 U.S. executive orders have turned post-quantum readiness into an operational race, forcing firms to map and manage trust fast.
Enterprises and utilities may face costly security overhauls as the firm targets quantum-ready protection for low-powered devices and critical systems.
Institutional Bitcoin custodians are being given ways to spot exposed public keys now, before future quantum advances turn them into a security risk.
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.
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.