Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

PQC Post Quantum Cryptography Explained: Why Today's Encryption Has an Expiration Date

The encryption protecting today’s data isn’t broken, but it does have a timeline. This video breaks down why current systems like TLS, PKI, and RSA remain secure today, and how quantum computing will change that. As progress accelerates toward large-scale quantum machines, organizations must prepare for a new era of security. Learn how PQC (post quantum cryptography) helps address emerging risks like “harvest now, decrypt later,” and why tracking adoption of quantum-safe encryption is critical now, not later.

Five Worthy Reads: The growing tide of post-quantum cryptography

Five Worthy Reads is a regular column highlighting five noteworthy articles we've discovered while researching trending and timeless topics. In this article, we're exploring post-quantum cryptography (PQC), which is a rapidly evolving field focused on protecting sensitive data from the future threat posed by quantum computers. Current digital security relies heavily on public key cryptography to protect sensitive information, secure communications, and verify identities.

What is Data Encryption & How It Protects your Files

Data encryption is a complex, but crucial aspect to protect your data, either in the cloud, in your private cloud storage, or when you send messages, emails, or send or transfer any information via the internet. To help simplify this topic, this article will cover: We will also cover the best encrypted cloud storage to protect your data in the cloud, and which encryption methods are best for your privacy.

PGP Encryption: The Email Privacy Standard Businesses Should Know

PGP encryption is a standard that works like a digital lockbox; it scrambles messages, files, and stored data completely, so that even if someone intercepts it, steals it from a server, or pulls it from a breached mailbox, all they get is unreadable data. Only the person holding the right private key can open it.

Why is AES-GCM Encryption the Recommended Security Standard for DevOps Backup?

Building a resilient CI/CD pipeline means protecting every piece of data that makes your code run. Your environment variables, secret tokens, and configuration files demand the exact same security as your core repositories. Traditional backup protocols leave these assets completely vulnerable to silent manipulation. If ransomware subtly modifies your archived backup, executing a restore will deploy the corrupted files straight into production.

Zero-touch PKI, now end-to-end, and more

In this webinar, we will see what fully automated certificate management looks like with Key Manager Plus, including a first look at Key Manager Plus Cloud. What we'll cover The operational definition, what it takes to get there, and the steps involved. How Key Manager Plus now handles the last mile of every renewal, automatically running the scripts, executables, and service restarts that make a deployment complete.

11 Best Encrypted Cloud Storage Services in 2026

Encrypted cloud storage falls into two categories. Most services such as Google Drive, Dropbox, OneDrive, and Box, encrypt your files on their servers and hold the decryption keys, so the company can technically access what you store. A smaller group, including Internxt, Tresorit, and Sync.com, encrypts files on your device before upload, using keys only you control. The provider receives data it cannot read, and cannot hand anything over, even under a legal order.

Security Features in Delivery Software

Delivery management software handles more than routes and driver schedules. It also processes customer names, addresses, phone numbers, delivery notes, payment references, proof-of-delivery records, driver locations, and operational data. That makes it a security-sensitive system. If the platform is poorly configured, attackers may access customer information, disrupt dispatch, manipulate delivery records, or expose driver activity.

When One Layer of Encryption Isn't Enough: Understanding Double VPN

There's a question buried inside most conversations about VPN security that rarely gets asked directly: what exactly is a single-hop VPN protecting you against - and what isn't it protecting you against? The answer determines whether a double VPN is a sensible upgrade or an unnecessary complication for your situation.

How Telecom Operators Can Secure OSS/BSS Stacks

Telecom security conversations still orbit around the network. Firewalls, signaling protection, DDoS mitigation-those get budget and attention. Meanwhile, the systems that handle billing, subscriptions, and customer data often sit in the background, treated as operational plumbing rather than a primary risk surface.