Tagged: tls
7 entries
- Browser post-quantum adoptionMigration · Browser post-quantum adoption traces how Chrome, Firefox, Edge, and Safari enabled hybrid ML-KEM key exchange in TLS, from 2023 experiments to default rollout.
- Forward secrecyGlossary · Forward secrecy keeps past session keys safe if long-term keys leak later, but it does not protect recorded traffic from future quantum decryption.
- Key exchangeGlossary · Key exchange lets two parties establish a shared secret over a public channel; quantum-vulnerable Diffie-Hellman variants are giving way to KEMs.
- OpenSSL post-quantum supportMigration · OpenSSL added native ML-KEM, ML-DSA, and SLH-DSA support in version 3.5, an LTS release from April 2025 that also enabled hybrid post-quantum TLS key exchange.
- Post-quantum cryptography librariesMigration · Post-quantum cryptography libraries compared in one directory: liboqs, PQClean, OpenSSL, BoringSSL, AWS-LC, wolfSSL, Bouncy Castle, CIRCL, and reference code.
- Post-quantum TLSMigration · Post-quantum TLS adds quantum-resistant key exchange to TLS 1.3 through hybrid groups such as X25519MLKEM768, now protecting a large share of web traffic.
- X25519Glossary · X25519 is the Curve25519 Diffie-Hellman function; TLS now pairs it with ML-KEM in hybrid groups such as X25519MLKEM768 for post-quantum key exchange.