· Ryan Lester · General · 1 min read
“Cyph provides security from a broad range of cryptographic attacks and very strong client-side crypto. The general conclusion of the test is that no major issues in regards to application security or cryptographic implementations could be spotted in spite of a thorough audit.”
— Conclusion of the independent security audit conducted by Cure53
Cyph’s source code is 100% public. Our openly accessible GitHub repository includes all client and server code, with the layer that handles releasing Cyph as a native app available here. This transparency is critical to the trust and security of the service, because it ensures that independent security researchers are able to review it freely, and notify…
Cyph is a cryptographically secure messaging and social networking service, providing an extreme level of privacy combined with best-in-class ease of use. A question that often comes up is what makes it unique, or in what ways is it better than some other service. This isn’t a straightforward question to answer, as security isn’t just…
With the release of Angular 2 we now have a straightforward path toward porting Cyph to native apps, and are hard at work on doing so. (Sign up here to get on our accounts waitlist and be notified when apps are released.) If you can’t wait until then, here’s how to add Cyph to your home screen, which…
The latest release of Cyph includes a major upgrade to our underlying cryptography stack. 🎉 As a result of all the valuable work performed by the global cryptography community throughout the NIST Post-Quantum Cryptography (PQC) competition, we have made the following changes to our quantum-resistant algorithm selections: For asymmetric encryption: McEliece (pre-PQC variant, code-based) +…