We begin a new series about what we expect from AI in the next three years. In this episode we discuss AI emulating emotional intelligence and its benefits.
Root Causes Podcast
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In this episode we discuss the value for enterprises in running mass revocation drills and compare the merits of tabletop exercises versus voluntary revocation events.
We are joined by guests Pol Holzmer and Johannes Sedlmeir to describe their recent research that documents and organizes public arguments made about QWAC certificates. You can find this research at https://orbilu.uni.lu/handle/10993/66334.
The MOSH tool aids the use of SSH-secured sessions, especially across different systems. Jason unpacks the security of this system and how it uses encryption and shared secrets.
Chain of lure is an attack method used to circumvent restrictions and boundaries placed on AIs. Jason explains this attack and its implications.
We have seen the first known instance of an AI tool discovering a zero-day vulnerability. This could have vast implications on vulnerability detection and bug bounty programs. We discuss the implications.
In this episode we go over some of the reasons one might choose HQC over ML-KEM as a PQC key exchange algorithm for specific circumstances. And we discuss the future diversity of cryptography.
NIST recently selected a second Key Exchange Module (KEM) among the PQC algorithms, HQC. We explain this code-based algorithm.
We define Cryptographic Bill of Materials (CBOM), which is more than a list of your cryptography and where it is. A CBOM need also include information about the PQC readiness of environments, availability of updates, and the importance of secrets.
A new kind of eIDAS QWAC is on the way. The "two-QWAC architecture" adds a second cert containing organization information to be displayed by the browser.
An environment in which credentials are extremely predictable could be described as an entropy desert. There are occurring at a global scale.
In this episode we build on our concept of entropy-aware guidance to explain how we might quantify privacy.
A patent dispute in 2024 nearly blocked ML-KEM. But new concerns question if that resolution guaranteed full, clear access to all ML-KEM implementations.
The CPS must always be a superset of actual practices in a properly running CA. We explain why this is a product of good design.
Imagine what happens if you use the wrong LLM, including a malicious model placed there for mischief or crime. How do you know? By signing our AI models.
We discuss how a static PKI structure can hurt corporate flexibility and resilience. Events like reorgs and M&A activity can cause intractable problems.
In this episode, Jason describes how we might use the principles of PKI in a purely offline scenario.
Public certificates are transitioning from multi-purpose root hierarchies to single-purpose ones. We discuss why.