Behind the hype lies a grounded, strategic reality: transitioning to post-quantum cryptography is about preparation, not ...

A recent research paper makes the claim that the RSA cryptographic algorithm can be broken with a quantum algorithm. Skeptics warn: don’t believe everything you read.

Some cryptographers are looking for RSA replacements because the algorithm is just one encryption algorithm that may be vulnerable to new machines that exploit quantum effects in electronics.

The RSA algorithm is a feast of genius that combines theoretical math and practical coding into working asymmetric cryptography. Here’s how it works.

In this paper, the authors present an algorithm for Residue Number System (RNS) implementation of RSA cryptography based on an existing RNS division algorithm.

Chau's research focuses on flaws in how RSA cryptography can be set up to handle signature validation, checks to ensure that a "signed" chunk of encrypted data was actually verified by the sender ...

But he faults its core idea that the RSA algorithm is somehow fundamentally flawed. “I’d say all cryptography relies on good true random-number generation.

The RSA algorithm has become an encryption standard for many e-commerce security applications. The patent for it was issued to MIT on Sept. 20, 1983, and licensed exclusively to RSA Security.