Security.BitMint.com
Randomness is a trusted shield against smarter and better equipped adversaries
If you are not ready for surprises you are not cyber-secure!
You run your IT center, all is in order, and suddenly you learn that the NIST-certified PQC algorithm you so faithfully installed throughout your system, has a subtle flaw; or suddenly your communication data includes long-lasting secrets which your adversary will harvest now and crack later when his quantum computers are more powerful. What do you do when this happens?
Today you have two options (i) to keep on going, and pray that you have not been compromised, or (ii) hold off any further communication. Neither option is a happy one.
That is where the TESTOR gear comes into play
TESTOR is like a 'gas pedal' for security. When the threat rises you right away push the pedal to wrap your communication with added security. Not instead of anything you normally do for security, not replacing any cipher (quite a complex operation), no need to coordinate anything with the recipient of your data, Just dial up, if you will, and upgrade the security of your outgoing messages to meet or exceed the surprise threat.
TESTOR in a new powerful operational concept. It is based on non-trivial ciphertexts. They are longer but they erect a cryptanalytic barrier that keeps your adversary at bay. This is done by shifting the secret-cracking attention of the attacker away from your secrets, diffusing them to such a low level that your secrets are safe. TESTOR is instantly ready, no delay, no waiting time, no need to coordinate, no need to get special aithorization, the shift supervisor can kick it in. It is a dial-up security. You can apply it mildly, moderately, or full steam. How much security can you possibly get? How does Vernam level sounds to you?
Since you are such a trusted cyber security professional, it is obvious that you are surprise-ready and curiosity driven (the essence of cyber security). Don't let the tyranny of the urgent subdue your curiosity, check out this surprising new cyber weapon: TESTOR -- dial-up at-will security!
