Quantum computers could one day crack the encryption protecting your most sensitive data. Here's how VPNs are adapting.

End-to-end encryption is the gold standard to protect data – and now it can be used beyond messaging platforms such as Signal.

Air Force, CISA, NIST share how they are preparing for a future when quantum computers could break today’s encryption.

Data is one of the most valuable assets organizations possess. As data volumes grow and cyberthreats evolve, ensuring data ...

One exception to the industry-wide lethargy is the engineering team that designs the Signal Protocol, the open source engine ...

Windows 11 officially requires a Trusted Platform Module. Here's why and what to do if your old PC doesn't have one.

From large technology corporations to startups, from computer science students to indie developers, using 'git services' is ...

Experts from Beckhoff and Wago weigh in on tackling I/O complexity to ensure the highest levels of system performance, ...

Telegram is a secure option for messaging due to several features it offers, although there are some weaker areas in its ...

Passkeys can’t protect against this—which is why preventing malware on your system is crucial. Website operators can mitigate ...

Mozilla is testing a new Firefox VPN that protects any data sent out from the browser. It's a lot like Edge Secure Network, ...