Fully Homomorphic Encryption

arstechnica.co...
IBM recently completed field trials of Fully Homomorphic Encryption. Matt Keyser, Andy Benavides and Michael Klepper of the AT&T Chief Security Office discuss the week's top cybersecurity news, and share news on the current trends of malware, spam, and internet anomalies observed on the AT&T Network.
Originally recorded on August 4, 2020
AT&T ThreatTraq welcomes your e-mail questions and feedback at [e-mail]

[@StuffOffYouStuff]

I came on only to comment that I read this for a split second in my feed as Fully Homophobic Encryption and was very confused for a second 😆

[@SteelBlueVision]

You don't store encrypted passwords, anywhere!!! You store their one-way hashes - there is no way to get the original password from these, except by guessing and seeing if the hash of your guess matches that of the password.

[@PaulMisner]

I could see this used in elections. That way ballots can remain encrypted while ballots are counted.

[@ejo73]

5:52 Craig Gentry the IBM researcher. Paper title: Fully Homomorphic Encryption Using Ideal Lattices

[@qwerqwon5236]

Is it even open source. So we can verify the code

[@2NormalHuman]

there are many open source fully homomorphic encryption projects on github