In Russia, the first blockchain platform with post-room encryption appeared – Bits Media

Web3 Tech developer, together with QAPP, tested the new blockchain-based platform for the implementation of quantum and resistant solutions.

The Creator of the Platform "Confident" was the company "Web3 Technologies" (Web3 Tech), Developing products on The basis of the blockchain in Russia and the CIS countries. The project was also attended by QApp («Kuapp») from the Russian quantum center, which is involved in the development of state standards for new quantum-resistant (post -scum) algorithms. Algorithms allow you to protect data from hacker attacks, including from cyber attacks using quantum computers. The other day, the company signed an agreement on technological cooperation in the field of information security in the Russian Federation.

The developers assure, that QAPP digital products based on post -scantation encryption are successfully integrated into the “Confment” platform from Web3 Tech. Now work is underway on their practical implementation. During testing, the PQLR library was introduced, consisting of post -quantum algorithms, developed in the Russian Federation. On the basis of this library, quantum and resistant algorithms were used to generate key pairs, drift, creation of electronic signatures and their verification.

During the pilot project, it was proved: Modern blockchain -based solutions can be compatible with post -quantum algorithms and can easily interact with them. Companies plan to expand the pilot project and are already negotiating with representatives of state and commercial organizations.

The general director of Web3 Tech Artem Kalikhov said, what threats, emanating from modern quantum computers, Only grow. Therefore, you need to use new solutions, To avoid losing customer data.

“Every year the risk of threat is growing, since the power of quantum computers is constantly increasing. We intend to protect these states and companies, Therefore, they are ready to create and test quantum-resistant solutions, using the distributed registry technology ", - added the general director of QAPP, Anton Google.

Last year, researchers of the Massachusetts Technological Institute (WITH) found out, that quantum computers cannot yet hack cryptocurrency encryption, However, in the future, this threat may really arise.