Apple announced today it is upgrading iMessage’s security layer to post-quantum cryptography, starting in iOS and iPadOS 17.4, macOS 14.4 and watchOS 10.4. The technology giant said that in the coming ...
An iMessage upgrade with post-quantum cryptography will make Apple’s instant messaging platform ready to fend off future hackers. Today’s encryption methods likely won’t be able to stand up, which is ...
Apple unveiled PQ3, “the most significant cryptographic security upgrade in iMessage history,” for iOS 17.4 on Feb. 21. With the new protocol, Apple becomes one of only a handful of providers ...
Apple announced today it is upgrading iMessage's security layer to post-quantum cryptography, starting in iOS and iPadOS 17.4, macOS 14.4 and watchOS 10.4. The technology giant said that in the coming ...
Apple Inc. plans to update iMessage with a new encryption component, dubbed PQ3, that can block cyberattacks launched by quantum computers. Members of the company’s cybersecurity research team ...
Unlock the full InfoQ experience by logging in! Stay updated with your favorite authors and topics, engage with content, and download exclusive resources. Vivek Yadav, an engineering manager from ...
Apple has announced a new post-quantum cryptographic protocol for iMessage called PQ3. The tech giant says it’s “the most significant cryptographic security upgrade” in the app’s history as it ...
Quantum computing is years away, but Apple's queued up its own custom iMessage protections to safeguard against quantum break-ins. David Lumb is a senior reporter covering mobile and gaming spaces.
The U.S. Department of Commerce’s National Institute of Standards and Technology today released its Federal Information Process Standards for post-quantum cryptography, a new set of standards that ...
Morning Overview on MSN
Quantum computers could crack every code on Earth, here’s how
Every online bank transfer, private message and Bitcoin transaction rests on the assumption that some math problems are ...
If quantum communication becomes mainstream, our entire approach to digital security could change.
Quantum computing may one day outperform classical machines in solving certain complex problems, but when and how this “quantum advantage” emerges has remained unclear. Now, researchers from Kyoto ...
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