Download your Xiphera's resource sheet here.

Resource Sheet

ECDH/ECDSA: NIST Curves

Product codes: XIP4200H / XIP41X3C

Xiphera’s compact IP cores implement ECDH and ECDSA on NIST prime curves, and the high-speed ECC Accelerator reaches over thousand operations per second.

This document details FPGA and ASIC resource requirements and performance for the default configuration, including instantiation parameters, supported features, and the selected bus interface.

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  • Company news & updates

One Year in: Reija Stenroos Reflects on Her Role as Xiphera’s Marketing Director

Reija Stenroos, our Marketing Director, joined Xiphera in March 2025. This spring, she celebrated her first anniversary with the company. We sat down with Reija to hear her insights and reflections on her first year at Xiphera.
Photograph of satellites circling the earth, related to Xiphera's blog text called Secure Satellite Communications with Cryptography.
  • Cryptography news & updates

Satellite communications are no longer as secure as assumed

Satellite links are often considered inherently secure due to their distance and specialised infrastructure. In reality, this assumption no longer holds. Sensitive data from critical infrastructure, enterprises, in-flight connectivity, and even government systems is increasingly transmitted over satellite networks without sufficient protection. At the same time, satellite communications are becoming a target for both cyber and geopolitical actors.
Kimmo Järvinen, Co-founder and CTO, Xiphera
  • Cryptography news & updates

Why Post-Quantum Cryptography Doesn’t Replace Classical Cryptography

As quantum computing advances, discussions around the future of cryptography are becoming increasingly common. In many conversations, one message is often heard: in the future, only quantum-safe cryptography will be needed. While quantum computing does introduce real risks to certain cryptographic systems, the reality is more nuanced. Future secure systems will not solely on a single “quantum-safe” algorithm. Instead, they will continue to combine multiple cryptographic technologies.
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