Quantum Computers Can't Break Your Encryption Yet. "Yet" Is the Problem.

<p>Most production stacks are running RSA and ECC in a dozen places the developer didn't consciously choose — a cloud provider default, an npm package, a library that made the

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<p>Every security team has the same question this October and almost nobody has the answer: <strong>when does the encryption in front of us actually stop working?</strong></p>

<p>I scanned 200 blockchain npm packages for quantum-vulnerable cryptography. Here's what I found.<br /> TL;DR: Most Ethereum/Web3 npm packages rely on ECDSA/secp256k1 — an

<p>Caddy 2.10 switched on a post-quantum key exchange by default back in April, and I'd assumed, without checking, that "post-quantum" meant "slower". I ran Caddy 2.11.4 against a

<p>I maintain <a href="https://github.com/litvinovtd/qeli" rel="noopener noreferrer">Qeli</a>, a self-hosted VPN whose core and server are written in Rust. For the 0.7.x line I