RSA 2048 broken in real time?

[Anonymous No.15753979]

MemComputing’s paper following a demonstration to the DoD of RSA being breakable in real time.

Is it too good to be true? Someone smarter than me translate

https://quantumzeitgeist.com/quantum-inspired-memcomputing-says-rsa-2048-can-be-broken-in-real-time/

https://arxiv.org/pdf/2309.08198.pdf

[Anonymous No.15753986]

>>15753979
>generated RSA-like benchmark biprimes
Does it work on the ones they didn't generate themselves?

[Anonymous No.15753990]

>>15753979
sexo

[Anonymous No.15754024]

>>15753979
this kind of thing probably already exists at the NSA

[Anonymous No.15754361]

>>15753979
Of course they are going to cherry pick primes for maximum shocking effect. Despite that this shows the power of computing architectures that are nondeterministic Turing machines. Unlike quantum computers they are already here and kicking ass.

[Anonymous No.15754515]

>>15753979
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TDqZZcDS7Xk

[Anonymous No.15754530]

>>15753979
It's so over for public key authentication

Passwords are so back, baby

[Anonymous No.15754589]

>The technology, part of a USAF Phase II SBIR (military proposal), has demonstrated the ability to solve 300+ bit products of two primes in emulation mode. The company forecasts that when scaled up and implemented as an application-specific integrated circuit (ASIC), RSA 2048 could be broken in real-time.

[Anonymous No.15754646]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x5fkVQv7NTw&t=445s
>We are often asked about the giant elephant. Let's use particle physics jargon to make it sound like we've solved everything, while actually saying that there is, in fact, an elephant.

[Anonymous No.15754665]

>>15754646
They might be on to something, but they might not.

[Anonymous No.15754666]

>>15753979
>Did MemComputing break RSA 2048 in real time?
No
“The technology, part of a USAF Phase II SBIR (military proposal), has demonstrated the ability to solve 300+ bit products of two primes in emulation mode. The company forecasts that when scaled up and implemented as an application-specific integrated circuit (ASIC), RSA 2048 could be broken in real-time.”

What you need to understand is they would never let information even suggesting a possibility of a major encryption vulnerability be discussed in private among academics, let alone let it reach any news agency. Unless, of course, letting the public know of a vulnerability served their interests. Either because China/Russia knew about it or to discredit a popular algorithm so they can propose/influence the one that replaces it. For whatever reason they would do the latter, I truly do not know.

“It is a riddle wrapped in a mystery inside an enigma; but perhaps there is a key.”

[Anonymous No.15755140]

>>15753979
Irrelevant. In current year you should be using 4096 bit keys.

[Anonymous No.15755351]

>>15755140
tell that to your bank

[Anonymous No.15755378]

I don't need encryption because I have nothing to hide.

[Anonymous No.15755432]

Who here remembers soap bubble computing?

[Anonymous No.15755741]

>>15753979
The NSA published a pamphlet in I think December last year, pressing finished too switch to post-quantum crypto ASAP. Now you know why.

[Anonymous No.15755869]

>>15755378
what's wrong with hiding nothing under there layers of encryption?

[Anonymous No.15755878]

https://www.sciencealert.com/physicists-create-new-magnetic-material-to-unleash-quantum-computing

more

[Anonymous No.15755908]

>>15755878
>For now, quantum computers are confined to cool rooms close to absolute zero (-273 degrees Celsius)
This is incorrect. Photonic and NV-center diamonds exist. Who writes this crap?

[Anonymous No.15755922]

>>15755908
>Who writes this crap?
these days? high chances it's chatgpt

[Anonymous No.15756103]

>>15755741
signal more

[Anonymous No.15756146]

>>15756103
I do. Didn't know they already implemented this. Thanks!