this post was submitted on 25 Jun 2025
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Cybersecurity
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No they don't "need" help doing that. Quantum resistance is kind of a waste of time considering the largest number factored by these things is 21.
And the known algorithm we halve just square roots the search space on average. So a 256 bit key is still secure. Quantum resistance just seems like another industry scam to try and take us away from well supported open-source stuff.
It's just math and the relentless march of technology. Fear not, we have lots of open source post quantum cryptography libraries.
Define "post quantum"
The point in time after the first qbit based supercomputers transitioned from theoretical abstraction to physical proven reality. Thus opening up the can-of-worms of feasabily cracking classical cryptographic encryptions like an egg within human acceptable time frames instead of longer-than-the-universes-lifespan timeframes.. Thanks, superposition probability based parallel computations.