13th September 2024: BT Group, Equinix and Toshiba today announced they will provide quantum secure connectivity at two prime colocation Equinix data centres located in London’s Canary Wharf and Slough.…
The threat posed by future quantum computers to public key encryption means that new safeguards must now be deployed to protect sensitive information. The Quantum Secure Metro Network (QSMN) is…
In this interview, BT’s Senior Manager of Optical Research, Andrew Lord, HSBC’s Global Head of Quantum Technologies, Philip Intallura, the Head of Toshiba’s Head of Quantum Technology, Andrew Shields, and…
In this interview, Philip Intallura, Global Head of Quantum Technologies at HSBC, explains how HSBC is pioneering the way in adopting quantum-safe practices, driving its commitment to innovation. Philip dives…
Toshiba and BT’s Quantum Secure Metro Network (QSMN) represents a significant milestone in building a secure future for the world’s most sensitive data. BT’s Senior Manager of Optical Research, Andrew…
Cybersecurity is changing. The malicious use of quantum computers poses a huge threat to how we currently protect our data. This is a problem for everyone, but particularly for financial…
This paper covers a commercially-ready QKD metro network built in London, complete with customer access tails and an aggregated central metro node, able to support multiple customers. The solution includes a full Key Management System; encrypted classical Ethernet data on the same fibre and a Data Communications Network (DCN) for full remote monitoring at BT’s Network Operations Centre (NOC).
EY becomes first commercial customer to connect quantum secure data transmission between its major London offices.
The network will connect sites in London’s Docklands, the City and the M4 Corridor, and provide data services secured using Quantum Key Distribution (QKD) and Post-Quantum Cryptography (PQC)
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