Fifteen years ago, Peter Shor, a computer scientist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, predicted that quantum computers could beat even the most powerful supercomputers and crack the widely used
RSA encryption algorithm.
Not exact matches
Meanwhile in Britain, a student at the University of Exeter has produced an version of a well - known
encryption algorithm known by the acronym
RSA.
And last year
RSA Data Security, a cryptography company based in Redwood City, California, found that software which laid bare its RC4
encryption algorithm had been posted — via anonymous remailers — onto the Internet.