3 ms·
AES-128 is quantum safe (more or less). 64 bit security in the classical domain isn't safe because you can parallelize across 2^20 computers trivially. Grover g
by adgjlsfhk1 1y ago
AES-128 is quantum safe (more or less). 64 bit security in the classical domain isn't safe because you can parallelize across 2^20 computers trivially. Grover gives you 2^64 AES operations on a quantum coputer (probably ~2^70 gates or so before error correction or ~2^90 after error correction) that can't be parallelized efficiently. AES-128 is secure for the next century (but you might as well switch to aes-256 because why not)
- msm_ 1y agoIs AES-256 more quantum resistant? It still has 16byte block size, so intuitively it should be equally vulnerable to Grover.
- adgjlsfhk1 1y agoGrover's algorithm is sqrt(N) wrt domain size and the key is part of the domain of the function.