Nokia launches new tech against Quantum Threats and Interpol welcomes Convention against Cyber Crime

Nokia and Turkcell Introduce Revolutionary Quantum-Safe IPsec Cryptography for Mobile Networks

Nokia, in partnership with Turkey’s leading telecommunications provider, Turkcell, has unveiled a groundbreaking IPsec Cryptography solution designed to protect mobile networks from emerging quantum computing threats. This new technology marks a significant step forward in mobile network security, offering enhanced protection against the potential risks posed by quantum advancements.

This advanced security solution is likely the first of its kind in the telecommunications industry, specifically developed to safeguard user data from the future risks associated with quantum computing. The new system utilizes IPsec (Internet Protocol Security) cryptography with a “crypto-resilient” approach, ensuring that even mission-critical data remains protected from the threats posed by the evolution of quantum technologies.

As quantum computing continues to advance, traditional cryptographic methods could become vulnerable, making it essential to develop new systems that can withstand these emerging threats. Nokia and Turkcell’s new IPsec solution is designed not only to defend against current cyber threats but also to future-proof mobile networks, ensuring that the integrity and privacy of users’ data are maintained as technology evolves.

By integrating quantum-safe cryptography, this collaboration promises to deliver stronger privacy protection for mobile users, shielding them from the unknown risks of future cyber-attacks powered by quantum capabilities. As a result, mobile network operators can offer their customers a more secure and resilient service, with peace of mind about the long-term security of their data in an increasingly complex digital world.

Interpol Applauds United Nations Convention Against Cybercrime

The International Criminal Police Organization (Interpol) has expressed its full support for the United Nations’ newly established Convention Against Cybercrime, a global framework aimed at tackling the rising threat of cybercriminal activity. This historic convention, which represents the first international treaty of its kind, is the culmination of five years of extensive negotiations between law enforcement agencies, governments, international organizations, and private sector stakeholders.

The United Nations Convention Against Cybercrime seeks to create a coordinated global response to the growing problem of cybercrime. Interpol, as one of the world’s largest international policing organizations, will play a central role in this initiative by facilitating the exchange of crucial security information and intelligence related to cyber threats. The goal is to enhance cooperation between individuals, companies, and governments to address the challenges posed by online criminal activity.

The new convention focuses on various forms of cybercrime, including network infiltration, identity theft, data breaches, online fraud, and other malicious cyber activities. By creating a universal framework for tackling these threats, the UN hopes to strengthen global cybersecurity and provide law enforcement agencies with the tools they need to respond more effectively to the rapidly evolving digital crime landscape.

This collaborative effort marks a significant milestone in the fight against cybercrime, offering a unified approach to ensuring the safety and security of digital spaces worldwide. As cyber threats continue to grow in sophistication, international cooperation and information sharing will be crucial to combating the global surge in cybercriminal activity.

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Naveen Goud
Naveen Goud is a writer at Cybersecurity Insiders covering topics such as Mergers & Acquisitions, Startups, Cyber Attacks, Cloud Security and Mobile Security

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