Salvanote’s technology can de-risk the use of QRNs (Quantum Random Numbers) by classical computers and and consequently accelerate the commercialisation of QT for use by classical computers by removing these obstacles. Capabilities:
- Can generate QRNs and end-to-end encrypt them at the (quantum source).
- Can enable the steady supply of QRNs without the need of a quantum device at the user end-point.
- Can securely store QRNs until needed including the ‘seed of randomness.’
- Can replace Quantum Key Distribution (QKD).
As far as we know, there is no other software that can make the above claims. This not only offers a huge improvement to current security measures protecting online data in files within Australia BUT it also removes significant barriers for classical computers to use QT. The same technology can be applied to other products in our roadmap, such as our Secure Encrypted Messaging Platform which provides cryptographically verified identity confirmation between any number of parties. Salvanote cryptography can be potentially used to encrypt active databases, making data unreadable ciphertext, and thus protected from known infrastructure and phishing attack vectors, as well as being quantum resistant. Salvanote technology incorporates a hybrid encryption model that greatly mitigates the risks for classical computers in the transition of cryptographic systems to quantum-resistant cryptography, enhanced with Quantum Random Number Generation (QRNG), with immediate effect and beyond the 2030 target set by the Australian Signals Directorate (ASD) and the 2035 target set by the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST).