The Y2K of the 2020s: Defusing the Quantum Threat
Techstrong TV Interviews
•
18m
While Washington spends all its airtime debating the regulation of AI, there's a multi-trillion-dollar threat silently gathering momentum that requires immediate action. QuSecure CEO and co-founder Rebecca Krauthamer, recently named to the inaugural Quantum Security 25 list, joins Techstrong TV to explain why the "harvest now, decrypt later" strategy by adversaries makes the quantum threat a problem of today, not tomorrow. Krauthamer breaks down how her company is abstracting encryption to the network level, providing a push-button solution to outmaneuver the slow crawl of enterprise migrations before the quantum "Y2K" hits us all.
Up Next in Techstrong TV Interviews
-
The Rise of the “Born in AI” Partner
The IT channel is no stranger to the looming threat of extinction, but the age of AI is once again separating the disruptors from the disrupted. Alex Smith, Vice President of Ecosystem Channels at the Futurum Group, notes that while optimistic partners are riding a wave of AI-driven portfolio gro...
-
The AI Industrial Revolution: Securin...
While we're all playing with AI chatbots on our laptops, a much more dangerous and exciting revolution is happening out in the dirt, grime, and mission-critical reality of industrial networks. Cisco’s VP of Product Management for Cisco's Industrial IoT Connectivity Portfolio, Samuel Pasquier, joi...
-
Neurosymbolic AI and the End of Tradi...
As the honeymoon phase of generative AI wears off, enterprises are realizing that a highly creative, probabilistic model isn't exactly what you want managing your core financial systems. Binny Gill, CEO of Kognitos, argues the solution is "neurosymbolic AI," an approach that marries the natural l...