[stock_market_widget type="clock-markets" template="analog" timezone="America/New_York" title="New York" style="font-size: 7px; width: 100px;"] [stock_market_widget type="clock-markets" template="analog" timezone="Europe/London" title="London" style="font-size: 7px; width: 100px;"] [stock_market_widget type="clock-markets" template="analog" timezone="Europe/Brussels" title="Brussels" style="font-size: 7px; width: 100px;"] [stock_market_widget type="clock-markets" template="analog" timezone="Asia/Hong_Kong" title="Hong Kong" style="font-size: 7px; width: 100px;"] [stock_market_widget type="clock-markets" template="analog" timezone="Asia/Tokyo" title="Tokyo" style="font-size: 7px; width: 100px;"] [stock_market_widget type="clock-markets" template="analog" timezone="Australia/Sydney" title="Sydney" style="font-size: 7px; width: 100px;"]

Cryptocurrency News

Why quantum computing isn’t a threat to crypto… yet

09/10/2022

Less than a minute

2022.09.10 11:07

Quantum (NASDAQ:QMCO) computing has raised concerns about the future of cryptocurrency and blockchain technology in recent years. For example, it is commonly assumed that very sophisticated quantum computers will one day be able to crack present-day encryption, making security a serious concern for users in the blockchain space.

The SHA-256 cryptographic protocol used for Bitcoin network security is currently unbreakable by today’s computers. However, experts anticipate that within a decade, quantum computing will be able to break existing encryption protocols.

Source

09/10/2022

Less than a minute