How MIT's Fiat Cryptography might make the web more secure

ronjor · Jul 31, 2019

By John P. Mello, Jr. Contributor, CSO | July 31, 2019 03:00 AM PT

One of the most common uses of public-key cryptography is securing data on the move. The process used to produce the code that scrambles that data as it travels over the internet has been labor intensive. That's changed, however, with a new system developed by MIT researchers for creating that code.
Called Fiat Cryptography, the system automatically generates—and simultaneously verifies—optimized cryptographic algorithms for all hardware platforms, a process previously done by hand.
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How MIT's Fiat Cryptography might make the web more secure

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How MIT's Fiat Cryptography might make the web more secure

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