Quantum Resistant Cryptography (QRC)

Quantum Resistant Cryptography (QRC) Tech Ambassador Virginie Guignard Legros won Digital Woman of the Year at the CEFCYS - Cercle des Femmes de la CyberSécurité awards ceremony in Paris tonight! Virginie’s visionary work in tech, cybersecurity, infrastructure, and education has had major global impact. Congratulations, Virginie! An award well deserved. #cybersecurity #visionary #quantum #cryptography #security #womenintech #womenincybersecurity

‼️ In a letter to the United States Department of Defense, Senators Ron Wyden and Eric Schmitt call for an investigation into the fallout from the #SaltTyphoon #espionage ☎️ campaign. 1️⃣ There is an urgent need to protect remote OT that supports critical infrastructure, which has primarily been an afterthought in the long shadow of IT networks. 2️⃣ Interoperable encrypted systems need to be better scaled across federal agencies to ensure secure communications without sacrificing mission readiness. 3️⃣ The stakes have never been higher—let's prioritize OT resilience in the face of evolving threats. ✅ Peep the letter below and read the article here: https://lnkd.in/dvSi_Z3P Forescout Technologies Inc. Operational Technology Cybersecurity Coalition Institute for Critical Infrastructure Technology (ICIT) Technology Advancement Center (TAC) McCrary Institute for Cyber & Critical Infrastructure Security

Needed. And we can and will help it not to occur again

Such breaches would have much lesser impact, were the data encrypted with our encryption in the first place. We are here to help. https://lnkd.in/eztsetNg

Highly impressive.

Congratulations Mark Sokol and the Falcon Space team for a successful vacuum test of a Biefeld-Brown Effect propellentless propulsion drive, with special thanks to Dr. Charlie Buhler, Andrew Aurigema & Exodus Tech for their assistance! (Additional Thanks to Alexandre Martin, Charles Crawford III, Nam Tran & Jeremiah Popp for their design & test expertise this week.)

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UNDERSEA INFRASTRUCTURE DEFENSE MUST BE ACTIVE NOT REACTIVE - (3 Clips) - 1. Undersea Infrastructure Defenses Must be Active, Not Reactive - The dependence on undersea cables and pipes for telecommunications, internet access and energy transport has created a “very unbalanced situation” globally, said Rear Adm. Cedric Chetaille, general officer in charge of seabed control for the French navy. - “We don't have a lot of means of action, and we face competitors that are [much] less dependent” on this undersea infrastructure — and some of them, like Russia, are experts in deep sea operations, Chetaille said during a panel discussion at the Euronaval conference in Paris. - Monitoring undersea infrastructure is not just a matter of situational awareness, but rather a question of awareness of the entire maritime domain, Chetaille said. This will take a multi-domain effort, from satellite imagery to acoustic sensors to even legal tools, he added. - https://lnkd.in/exjf2-US 2. Vital Yet Vulnerable: Undersea Infrastructure Needs Better Protection - As part of mounting sufficient defence, governments must partner with private companies to identify the critical points—and share the burden of protecting them. - Unmanned underwater vehicles could be a relatively affordable way to patrol key assets or carry out emergency repairs. - key actions must focus on coordination - Discussions should involve people in energy security, critical infrastructure, media and technology, transportation, and intelligence. Between governments, .  - RAND researchers and others have encouraged NATO to establish an international undersea infrastructure protection corps, combining both government and private-sector defence approaches to protect and maintain subsea assets. - https://lnkd.in/enftG38Z 3. U.S. and China wage war beneath the waves – over internet cables - Undersea cables are central to U.S.-China technology competition. Across the globe, there are more than 400 cables running along the seafloor, carrying over 95% of all international internet traffic, according to TeleGeography, a Washington-based telecommunications research firm. These data conduits, which transmit everything from emails and banking transactions to military secrets, are vulnerable to sabotage attacks and espionage, a U.S. government official and two security analysts told Reuters. The potential for undersea cables to be drawn into a conflict between China and self-ruled Taiwan was thrown into sharp relief last month. Two communications cables were cut that connected Taiwan with its Matsu islands, which sit close to the Chinese coast. The islands’ 14,000 residents were disconnected from the internet. - https://lnkd.in/eRz62t3W

Swiss banks recognize the urgency to migrate now to quantum resistant systems. Migrate now using the safest stack available, provided by QRC, which runs on unmodified hardware, meaning low CAPEx. https://lnkd.in/eU7QjUgA

This is where Quantum Resistant Cryptography (QRC) comes into play to secure networks from a cryptographic standpoint, the cornerstone of ICT security, enabling a move from “fail safe” to cyber secure comms, with the least probability of failure still. Thanks to Jon Pelson for raising awareness on this issue.