RSA has been an incredible cryptosystem, elements of which will continue to live on in generations of future cryptosystems. But it's also a dinosaur.

A recent, yet to be proven paper claiming to have found a way to "destroy the RSA cryptosystem" has cryptographers asking what might replace it.

A recent research paper makes the claim that the RSA cryptographic algorithm can be broken with a quantum algorithm. Skeptics warn: don’t believe everything you read.

What a week for the RSA cryptosystem! A group of prominent researchers published a paper blasting it as woefully insecure, RSA said there's nothing wrong with the RSA algorithm, it's an ...

“Thus,” they concluded, “post-quantum cryptography should consider further the potential of the D-Wave quantum computer for deciphering the RSA cryptosystem in future.” ...

Security researchers have successfully broken one of the most secure encryption algorithms, 4096-bit RSA, by listening -- yes, with a microphone -- to a computer as it decrypts some encrypted data ...

The attack works against TLS-protected communications that rely on the RSA cryptosystem when the key is exposed even indirectly through SSLv2, a TLS precursor that was retired almost two decades ...

View on Coursera Course Decription This course introduces number-theory based cryptography, basics of quantum algorithms and advanced data-structures. Learning Outcomes Understand how basic ...

A video guide to the popular RSA cryptosystem. Strengths and weaknesses So how secure are the AES and RSA/Diffie-Hellman systems in use today?

He's well-known for his work on the RSA cryptosystem as well as identity-based cryptography. He's also a regular speaker on the cryptographers panel at the RSA conference each year.