Topic
10 facts from 1 episode, in date order. These are what speakers said on the shows, each linked to the moment it was said. They aren't independently verified.
2020s
Anand Oswal says experts including Gartner estimate that a cryptographically relevant quantum computer capable of breaking global encryption will exist by the end of the 2020s.
“experts like Gartner, McKenzie and others estimate that by end of this decade, a cryptographically relevant quantum computer will be capable of breaking the encryption that underpins our global economy.”
2025
Anand Oswal says CNSA 2.0 mandates began taking effect in 2025.
“Some like C N S 2.0 mandates started to take effect in 2025.”
2030
Anand Oswal says RSA and ECC cryptographic algorithms will be officially deprecated by 2030.
“By twenty thirty, algorithms like RSA and ECC will be officially deprecated.”
2035
Anand Oswal says vulnerable cryptographic algorithms such as RSA will be officially disallowed for most applications by 2035.
“By twenty thirty five, these vulnerable cryptographic algorithms will be officially disallowed for most applications.”
Undated
Anand Oswal explains that quantum computers use qubits, which can represent both one and zero at once through superposition.
“Because of a property known as superposition, qubits can be both one and zero at the same time.”
Undated
Anand Oswal says the digital world has relied on public key cryptography as a foundation of trust for about fifty years.
“For the last fifty years, our digital world has relied on a foundation of trust built on public key cryptography.”
Undated
Anand Oswal says past cryptographic migrations have taken five to ten years for large, complex enterprises.
“Historical data from past transitions show that these can take between five to ten years for a large, complex enterprise to complete.”
Undated
Anand Oswal says building a full cryptographic inventory can take an organization over a year.
“A full cryptographic inventory alone can take them over a year.”
Undated
Anand Oswal says nation states and other adversaries are collecting large amounts of encrypted data now, in a 'harvest now, decrypt later' attack.
“Nation states and other adversaries are quietly and systematically harvesting large amounts of encrypted data.”
Undated
Anand Oswal says some customers run anywhere from ten to 200 different security tools, which he describes as too complicated to manage.
“You have customers with ten, twenty, fifty, hundred, 200 different tools that they're trying to deploy, to configure, to optimize, to operate and to utilize.”
Episodes