Quantum computers pose a huge threat to security, and the NIST wants your help
It's no secret that quantum computers could render many of today's encryption methods useless, and now the U.S. National Institute of Standards and Technology wants the public to help it head off that threat.The federal agency recently published a report focusing on cryptography in a quantum world that outlines a long-term approach for avoiding the problem before it happens."There has been a lot of research into quantum computers in recent years, and everyone from major computer companies to the government want their cryptographic algorithms to be what we call 'quantum resistant,'" said NIST mathematician Dustin Moody. "So if and when someone does build a large-scale quantum computer, we want to have algorithms in place that it can't crack."To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here

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Talari’s SD-WAN is extended to Microsoft Azure.
Radically simplify service creation & provisioning with a network-wide automation & orchestration platform
SDxCentral recently sat down with Radisys' Joseph Sulistyo to discuss market strategy, analytics-driven SDN & NFVi, CORD & M-CORD, and open source initiatives like ONOS.
