Quote from: ichi on November 11, 2020, 11:47:16 AM

This couldn't be a danger, in spite of the fact that there are various amazing supercomputers these days, encryptions are made in crypto to totally scramble information. I realize somewhat about hashing however I'm not a PC proficient individual. I accept, what we are utilizing are hashing calculations that principally not permitting the information to be decoded returning to its source. Also, that innovation makes it the most secure and solid for individuals. Before long, these ground-breaking supercomputers won't be centered around decoding previously existing information, yet principally to make more grounded encryption.

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There is no way to predict the level of future computers based on information about today's technology.
This has always been the case. But one thing is clear, in general terms, that technology will evolve. Therefore, first of all, the technology of stealing and phishing our confidential data, our keys and our passwords will develop and become more and more dangerous.
Fraudsters will never attack cryptography, any cryptography, even the weakest one - they won't. They will always steal keys and passwords.
Therefore, the time of key-based modern cryptography, in general any post-quantum cryptographic system based on keys - is a thing of the past.
We are waiting for totally new technologies of keyless encryption, passwordless authentication, a world without phishing.
In fact, it seems fantastic, seems silly and irrelevant. But this has always been the case, the most fantastic assumptions have always come true and surprised people of the future, how someone in the past was able to foresee our future.
Think about it.
What will happen to our security when computers are millions of times more powerful than they are today? Will our security increase or decrease? This is not as simple a question as it may seem at first glance.
I invite discussion.