Feature: Quantum-Resistant Cryptography
As quantum computing evolves, Keeper is proactively strengthening encryption protocols to ensure your data remains secure, both today and in the future.
Quantum computers, once powerful enough, can break all modern public-key cryptographic algorithms. This includes:
These algorithms underpin everything from secure websites and digital identities to encrypted record sharing.
Keeper utilizes a hybrid model, combining public-key cryptography with quantum-resistant algorithms. We've implemented support for algorithms selected by NIST's Post-Quantum Cryptography standardization process, including Kyber.
Keeper's zero-trust and zero-knowledge architecture ensures that encryption and decryption happen only on the user's device. Combined with QRC, this provides end-to-end security that cannot be decrypted, now or in the future.
Quantum-resistant cryptography refers to cryptographic algorithms that are secure against attacks from both classical and quantum computers. These algorithms are designed to replace or augment current standards like RSA and ECC.
Keeper is in the process of implementing quantum-resistant encryption protocols, with plans to integrate NIST-standard PQC algorithms into the platform in a phased approach.
Keeper's client-side encryption model and zero-knowledge architecture provide the ideal foundation for transitioning to post-quantum cryptographic standards with minimal disruption to our customers.
Keeper is adopting hybrid Kyber-ECC encryption for client-server communications. Kyber, a NIST-approved (FIPS 203) quantum-resistant encryption algorithm, protects against future quantum threats, while ECC ensures strong security and compatibility with current standards.
Any organization that values long-term data protection should implement quantum-resistant cryptography. “Harvest now, decrypt later” attacks can affect any sector.
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