Hardware-based security solutions with strong cryptographic expertise

Xiphera protects your critical systems with quantum-resistant and traditional cryptography implemented in pure hardware logic design.

Hardware-based security with standardised cryptography

Xiphera designs secure and highly optimised cryptographic Intellectual Property (IP) cores for FPGAs and ASICs, implemented as pure digital logic design. Our IP cores offer security and performance with minimised attack surface and ease of validation.

Our broad, fully in-house designed, and up-to-date portfolio, including implementations of Post-Quantum Cryptography, enables cost-effective development projects with fast time-to-market – providing peace of mind in a dangerous world.

Xiphera team. Photo by Helena Hagberg.
Post-Quantum Crpyography, or PQC, are algorithms implemented on traditional computational platforms, withstanding both traditional and quantum attacks.

Secure your hardware against quantum attacks

Xiphera’s xQlave® family of Post-Quantum Cryptography (PQC) enables quantum-resistant digital signatures and key exchange, with algorithms based on NIST standards. The xQlave® PQC family secures hardware platforms against both traditional and quantum attacks, without relying on CPU or software components.

Xiphera is a proud partner with

Missing Link Electronics
News
The new Secure Boot for the nQrux® Hardware Trust Engines family uses a hybrid signature scheme, offering a fundamental building block for creating trust in computing systems.
The standardisation process by the United States NIST started in 2016, and the first set of finalised standards, which define quantum-secure key exchange and digital signature methods, was published on August 13, 2024. Xiphera offers implementations of the primary algorithms in pure digital logic without hidden software components, for hardware solutions targeting critical infrastructures.
Post-Quantum Cryptography (PQC) will answer to the imminent threat created by advances in quantum computing. Xiphera will present and demonstrate hardware-based IP cores for PQC algorithms in Japan in September 2024.