r/crypto

r/crypto subreddit

Total Posts
605
Total Predictions
1
Success Rate
0.0%
Average Score
0.00

Posts

Reddit by Individual-Horse-866 November 8, 2025

Quantum-safe scheme for perfect-forward-secrecy

Hi all, I have implemented this scheme as part of a protocol I am working on, looking to get some eyeballs & feedback on it. Assume Alice and Bob want to talk, Alice & Bob share public keys and send each other shared secret ciphertext, and establish a shared secret …

Reddit by dxx255 November 6, 2025

Nitrokey 3 MacOS

Hello everyone, Has someone used a Nitrokey 3 (PIV) to secure MacOS login and FileVault and wants to share his experience (and potential caveats)?

Reddit by SA-Di-Ki November 4, 2025

asking for the smallest ever guidances

**Hello everyone, I hope you’re all doing well.** I’m a future general engineering student who wants to dive deeply into cryptography because of my strong attachment to mathematics. However, I’m a bit confused about the best possible self-learning roadmap. Should I start with theoretical concepts in mathematics (such as combinatorics, …

Reddit by Accurate-Screen8774 November 3, 2025

Signal Protocol in Javascript

following a previous post i made about [looking for the signal protocol in javascript](https://www.reddit.com/r/crypto/comments/1mi4ooa/looking_for_the_signal_protocol_in_javascript/) IMPORTANT: My project is not professionally audited or production ready. the signal protocol in my project is entirely redundent. this approach is to investigate encryption redundency in my app. --- edit: - Demo: https://signal.positive-intentions.com - Github: …

Reddit by Natanael_L October 31, 2025

Danish Presidency backs away from 'chat control'

Reddit by Accurate-Screen8774 October 28, 2025

Multi-Protocol Cascading Round-Robin Cipher

I've been exploring a cryptographic concept I can't find an existing name for, and I'd appreciate the community's insight. While I suspect it's overly redundant or computationally heavy, initial testing suggests performance isn't immediately crippling. I'm keen to know if I'm missing a fundamental security or design principle. # The …

Reddit by knotdjb October 25, 2025

Length-extension attacks are still a thing

Reddit by archie_bloom October 24, 2025

The backup superhero of Post-Quantum Cryptography

" Let me tell you the story of the newcomer HQC, the latest post-quantum cryptographic algorithm that has been selected by the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) to be standardized. If you've heard of Kyber (or ML-KEM), our first cryptographic Avenger, you'll want to meet its backup superhero: …