Demystifying Scrypt: A Security Stronghold with Its Twists
A password-based essential derivation function (PBKDF) transforms your weak password into a robust cryptographic key. But unlike traditional PBKDFs, Scrypt throws in a memory twist.
A password-based essential derivation function (PBKDF) transforms your weak password into a robust cryptographic key. But unlike traditional PBKDFs, Scrypt throws in a memory twist.
Post-quantum cryptography (PQC) refers to cryptographic algorithms designed to be “quantum-resistant,” meaning they remain secure even against attacks from powerful quantum computers.
Client off-boarding is the formal process of ending a business relationship with a client. It’s the opposite of onboarding:
Bcrypt is a cryptographic algorithm explicitly designed for password hashing. It transforms your plain text password into a unique, random string called a “hash.” This hash is stored instead of the actual password, making it incredibly difficult for attackers to crack even if they steal the database.
As a CEO, you’re bombarded with information from various sources: news outlets, social media, industry reports, and internal channels. Discerning truth from falsehood can be overwhelming, especially when misinformation campaigns are meticulously crafted to appear credible. This vulnerability can have severe consequences: