[Coin World] Vault12 has recently open-sourced their decade-long data protection solution - a Shamir secret sharing plugin based on the Capacitor framework. What can this thing do? Simply put, it splits your data into several encrypted fragments for storage, claiming to withstand attacks from Quantum Computers.
Developers can now directly integrate this trap into iOS, Android, or Web applications. Vault12's own Guard product has used this technology to secure nearly a million devices, making it a tested solution. For teams working on wallets, identity verification, or handling sensitive data, this open source tool is a ready-made choice—after all, the quantum threat is something that needs to be considered sooner or later.
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MondayYoloFridayCry
· 12-05 05:11
Hmm... Shamir's Secret Sharing is indeed quite something, with ten years of proven experience behind it.
With quantum computers coming, we really need to be on guard and prepare early—it never hurts.
Now that it's open source, can it be used in wallets? Developers will have work to do now.
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EternalMiner
· 12-02 14:05
Finally, someone is taking it seriously. After ten years of accumulation, it's being made Open Source. This is what it means to be responsible.
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With quantum coming, we should have been on guard long ago, we can't wait until something really happens to regret it.
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One million devices backing this up, this data is still persuasive.
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The secret sharing approach is really ruthless; it's absolutely impossible to crack fragmented storage.
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Developers can use it directly, saving them the trouble of reinventing the wheel from scratch, thumbs up.
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We still need to secure our position against quantum in advance; if we are late, there will really be no opportunity.
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StealthDeployer
· 12-02 14:04
Ten years to go open source? Vault12's move seems to be quite steady, only releasing after a million devices have been verified, there’s something there.
The quantum threat indeed needs to be prioritized, otherwise it will be too late if something happens in the future.
Those involved in wallets should be interested in Shamir's secret sharing; direct integration is convenient.
Let it be open source, after all, what they are selling is a product and trust, not code.
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HalfIsEmpty
· 12-02 14:03
Wow, after ten years of honing a sword, Vault12's move is really something. What was verified by millions of devices is now directly open source, isn't this just taking out their core competency?
As for the Quantum Computer thing, to be honest, someone should have taken it seriously long ago. Now there’s hope for Wallet and identification verification.
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GoldDiggerDuck
· 12-02 14:02
After ten years of sharpening the sword, it's finally open source, this operation is quite interesting.
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Shamir's secret sharing should have been popularized long ago, finally, a big company is leading the way.
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With a million devices verified, this amount of data speaks for itself, more reliable than those PPT projects.
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We only realized that quantum computing has really arrived when it was too late, now hoarding this set of solutions won't be a loss.
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Being open source actually helps find vulnerabilities, this move is smart.
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If the Wallet team still doesn't use this, they really should reflect on their security awareness.
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The integration of the Capacitor framework and cross-platform adaptation is done well.
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Instead of worrying about quantum threats, it's better to start implementing protections now.
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With the endorsement of a million devices, this confidence is indeed solid.
Vault12 Open Source quantum-resistant encryption plugin, a data protection solution verified by millions of devices is here.
[Coin World] Vault12 has recently open-sourced their decade-long data protection solution - a Shamir secret sharing plugin based on the Capacitor framework. What can this thing do? Simply put, it splits your data into several encrypted fragments for storage, claiming to withstand attacks from Quantum Computers.
Developers can now directly integrate this trap into iOS, Android, or Web applications. Vault12's own Guard product has used this technology to secure nearly a million devices, making it a tested solution. For teams working on wallets, identity verification, or handling sensitive data, this open source tool is a ready-made choice—after all, the quantum threat is something that needs to be considered sooner or later.