Cybersecurity

Protection against quantum computing threats now within grasp for companies and institutions

• We may not know when it will appear, but a quantum computer capable of cracking the cryptography systems currently used to encrypt data, communications and digital transactions is believed to be on the horizon. Such a computer—which could circulate sensitive information and disrupt digital activities—would undermine the foundations of global cybersecurity.
• For some sectors, now is the time to act. Orange Quantum Defender provides institutions and companies with a set of solutions to ensure business continuity, even in the quantum computing era.
• Some components in this tool—such as quantum key distribution—leverage quantum properties. Others—such as post-quantum cryptology (PQC)—do not. Using algorithms based on more complex mathematical problems than current encryption processes, these can defeat a quantum computer.
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Deepfakes: detection methods struggle to make limited progress

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The image shows a man sitting at a desk, focused on two computer screens in front of him. He has short hair and a well-groomed beard. He is wearing a white shirt with subtle patterns. In the background, there is a green plant that adds a touch of nature to the work environment. Natural light is coming through a window, illuminating the scene.

Improving the security of information systems with digital twins

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Generative AI: a growing threat to information systems

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Far far edge: The opportunities and challenges

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Orange OpenTech 2024: AI is here

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Researchers have developed a kirigami-inspired mechanical computer with no electronic components.

IoT and soft robotics: is mechanical computing making a comeback?

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