Migrate to quantum resistant algorithms
Quantum computing breaking common cryptography algorithms is a future problem that will affect all data that is stolen/collected now and that contains sensitive information we may NEVER want to share
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pedro chromazzi commented
About https://proton.me/blog/post-quantum-encryption, I don't know much about communication system encryption, but my question is: is the data still safe even if the connection with your server flows? I think that is like a chain; if even one of the rings falls, all the chain is broken. So I think that not only does the server have to adopt pq data encryption, but it also has to require a pq resilient https connection; otherwise, the first encryption is vain.
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AdminProton (Admin, Proton) commented
Thanks for the feedback, you can read about our plans here: https://proton.me/blog/post-quantum-encryption
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Joey Reid commented
Very Critical! That would be a huge disaster not only by regular/home users but businesses too! especially for confidential things that business and home business users need! to protect future damages from fradsters and bad actors that may use what ever data stored for what ever their case may be! Damages that may be huge that may come across over the years!
We all Need that extra protection before its to late for (*businesses*) and Regular Home users / Home businesses < 3 votes from yall !!! >
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commented
Email is inherently insecure by its original design/architecture.
If you need complete confidence you should not be transmitting the data via email.
Post-Quantum Encryption is quantum resistant not quantum proof.
No system is future proof or unhackable -
D. commented
I think it's already been implemented years ago. Correct me if I'm wrong though but I think the CEO confirmed that in this : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dp7ght2fMR4&t=4394s
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secnetsys commented
Transfering data we may NEVER want to share by email looks like a funny option, IMHO.