October 2024 – PR Gomez

Beginning with v2.0, KyberLock uses a self-verifying loading script. File index.html verifies the signature and the hashes of the rest of the code. The only thing the user should verify is index.html itself, which is the same for other apps, such as PassLok and Privacy Bar mobile. Here’s a copy of the file: loader_index.html

The SHA256 of the current index.html loader is:

82b831a9a9450989e7d8a9169e17714c0ab061d17eb8544d74547cef1fe1acd8

I’m not reading it in a video because that has become too easy to fake these days. Instead, you’ll see this hash posted in multiple places, such as the Chrome store pages for the associate extensions.

Previous version of KyberLock was: 1.0.1

Made on 11/25/24

Main source: https://kyberlock.com/app

SHA256 for web sources (single html file):

1024-6687-b546-9561-7eb4-0527-311a-cfbc-e8bc-e6c8-ed4b-a51b-4acd-85b8-e153-baab

KyberLock is a new web app, similar to PassLok, making quantum-proof cryptography easy to use. It is based on the recently released standard for post-quantum encryption, and has a strength comparable to that of AES-192. The main method is called Crystals-Kyber by its authors, hence the name of the app.

You may ask, why mess with quantum-proof cryptography now, since quantum computers capable of breaking current methods are not yet expected to be available in the next ten years? Because you may have private data right now that you would not like to be vulnerable even in ten years’ time. Someone might record it in encrypted state, and wait until quantum computers can decrypt it.

You can get it from its GitHub page, or run it from its own page. Don’t forget to look at the code.

Month: October 2024

Current version of KyberLock

KyberLock released