YOU WONT BELIEVE: 3 - You Need To See This

Back to the future with block sizes

AES is a block cipher, which is the workhorse of almost all cryptographic systems.

TechRadar · Apr 8, 2025

Quantum computers will be a dream come true for hackers, risking everything from military secrets to bank information. Can we stop them?

When quantum computers become commonplace, current cryptographic systems will become obsolete. Scientists are racing to get ahead of the problem and keep our data secure.

LiveScience · Apr 4, 2025

AdGuard becomes the latest VPN to add post-quantum encryption

The post-quantum feature has already been rolled out on desktop, with support for mobile apps coming soon. Here's why that's crucial for your security.

TechRadar · Mar 10, 2025

ExpressVPN's latest upgrade secures its spot as the most quantum-safe VPN

ExpressVPN has upgraded its Lightway protocol with the latest industry leading post-quantum encryption. But how has it done this and what does it mean for you?

Tom’s Guide · Jan 22, 2025

ExpressVPN upgrades to post-quantum encryption NIST standards

Yet again, the VPN provider consolidates its commitment to future-proofing user data against the threats posed by quantum computing. Here's all you need to know.

TechRadar · Jan 16, 2025

White House unveils "US Cyber Trust Mark" to help determine if your devices are secure

Smart products sold in the US could help consumers determine which devices are safe to install.

TechRadar · Jan 8, 2025

5 cybersecurity predictions to look out for in 2025

What's in store for internet security and privacy next year? Here are the main cybersecurity predictions to look out for in 2025.

TechRadar · Dec 24, 2024

Navigating NIST’s updated password rotation guidelines

As NIST's guidelines change, it's imperative that organizations understand password rotation, but how and why?

TechRadar · Nov 18, 2024

GDPR fines are almost never paid, will the AI Act be different?

More than just GDPR - data privacy expert, Valerie Lyons, discusses how the AI Act will affect the way we handle data

TechRadar · Nov 2, 2024

How forensic DNA analysis can falsely link people to crime scenes

Researchers have found that forensic "DNA mixture analysis" is less accurate for certain groups of people with lower genetic diversity, which could falsely link them to crime scenes.

LiveScience · Oct 28, 2024