Engadget

Zoom now promises end-to-end encryption is coming for all

Zoom initially said that it would not offer end-to-end encryption (E2EE) to free users, though it did announce it would incorporate AES 256 GCM transport encryption for all users. Since then, Zoom has ...
Design-Reuse

IP Cores, Inc. Shipped Ultracompact AES and AES/GCM IP Cores for Actel FPGA Supporting FIPS-197, IEEE 802.1AE MACsec and P1619.1 Standards

Starting at 800 tiles for AES1-8E and delivering 11.2 Mbps on RTSX radiation-tolerant devices, AES and AES/GCM cores provide a compact and high-performance solution for an FPGA designer working on a ...
Geeky Gadgets

Zoom 5.0 update adds new security features, AES 256-bit GCM encryption and more

Video conferencing service Zoom as announced the imminent availability of a new update, bringing with it a wealth of new security features to help its huge customer base, which has exploded since the ...
Inc

Zoom Will Now Offer End-to-End Encryption to All Users. What That Means to You

First, I think it’s worth understanding that there are actually different types of encryption here, which serve different purposes. As a result, they affect you and your Zoom meetings differently. The ...
Design-Reuse

IP Cores, Inc. Announces New Multi-Gigabit IP Combo AES/XEX and AES/GCM Core Supporting New IEEE P1619 Draft Standard

IP Cores, Inc. announces silicon IP core supporting new industry standards. Starting at 60K ASIC gates and delivering up to 10 Gbps throughput, GXM3 cores provides a compact and efficient solution for ...