Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

The Computer Journal

A New Era in Computation

P.P. Gupta

Published Jan 1, 1995• 1 citation
Publisher
DOI
10.1093/comjnl/38.1.87

Related papers

A New Era in Computation

Danny Hillis, James Bailey

The MIT Press eBooks•Oct 1, 1992•0 citations

Toward Tomorrow

Craig P. Bauer

The history of cryptology can be broken down into eras, with the first being the paper and pencil era. The computers weren't limited to cryptanalysis; they were also used to encipher. In recent years, an increasing ability to manipulate quantum particles and DNA has led to new cryptologic techniques and new kinds of computers. Quantum cryptography offers an ability to detect someone eavesdropping on a line and, if it is free of such intrusions, securely exchange a key for use with a symmetric cipher, like AES. Traditional computers operate using bits that are either 0 or 1. The National Institute of Standards and Technology responded to the threat of quantum computers in its usual way.

Chapman & Hall/CRC eBooks•Feb 19, 2021•0 citations

The Future of Computation

The MIT Press eBooks•Jan 1, 1992•0 citations

Confidential Computing in the Post-Quantum Era

Steven C. Puckett, John D. Crabtree

The recent advances in Quantum Computing has many industries now wondering about the long-term security of their data, networks, and data centers. Couple this with the new data privacy regulations that carry hefty fines for data breaches, and the new focused attacks by hackers on data-in-use, and you can understand their concern. Confidential Computing is focused on protecting data while in use, but many architectures are not currently considering the Post-Quantum Era in their designs. This paper describes Confidential Computing, the Post-Quantum Quandary, and provides an overview of some of the existing technologies and algorithms to create a Quantum-Safe Confidential Computing architecture.

IEEE SoutheastCon•Apr 1, 2023•1 citation

Unexplored Frontiers of Computation

Ashley M. Aitken

IEEE International Conference on Neural Networks/IEEE ... International Conference on Neural Networks•Aug 24, 2005•0 citations

New Models of Computation

WORLD SCIENTIFIC eBooks•Jun 1, 1998•0 citations
The history of cryptology can be broken down into eras, with the first being the paper and pencil era. The computers weren't limited to cryptanalysis; they were also used to encipher. In recent years, an increasing ability to manipulate quantum particles and DNA has led to new cryptologic techniques and new kinds of computers. Quantum cryptography offers an ability to detect someone eavesdropping on a line and, if it is free of such intrusions, securely exchange a key for use with a symmetric cipher, like AES. Traditional computers operate using bits that are either 0 or 1. The National Institute of Standards and Technology responded to the threat of quantum computers in its usual way.
The recent advances in Quantum Computing has many industries now wondering about the long-term security of their data, networks, and data centers. Couple this with the new data privacy regulations that carry hefty fines for data breaches, and the new focused attacks by hackers on data-in-use, and you can understand their concern. Confidential Computing is focused on protecting data while in use, but many architectures are not currently considering the Post-Quantum Era in their designs. This paper describes Confidential Computing, the Post-Quantum Quandary, and provides an overview of some of the existing technologies and algorithms to create a Quantum-Safe Confidential Computing architecture.