2 ms·
If, for example, someone has a computer capable of computing with a large number of qbits a lot of cryptography has less substantial break requirements.
by idiotsecant 3y ago
If, for example, someone has a computer capable of computing with a large number of qbits a lot of cryptography has less substantial break requirements.
- segfaultbuserr 3y agoGood idea - If you really do want to encrypt some data with hopes that it's recoverable by future archeologists, just use 128-bit symmetric ciphers (and remember not to use 256-bit ones). Hopefully Glover's algorithm can eventually brute-force it once large quantum computers are invented.