End-to-end encryption (or E2EE) is a secure way of sending data that prevents third parties from being able to access your information when it’s being sent from one place to another.

Crowder said that while overhauling encryption code is a comprehensive transition, understanding what needs to change can be difficult based on who wrote the code in the first place.

This post is somewhat related to my Wells Fargo thread in the lounge. It got me wondering exactly what depth of encryption is used on cell-streams. To quote a friend who works for VZW, "We use a ...

I remember back in the '90s there was a considerably controversy around encryption and encryption algorithms. I think there was a law in the US that forbid implementation of higher than 1024-bit ...

The Joint SAFECOM–National Council of Statewide Interoperability Coordinators (NCSWIC) Project 25 (P25) User Needs Working ...

Raw code for “unbreakable†encryption, based on the principles of quantum physics, has been generated at record speed over optical fiber at the National Institute of Standards and ...