“You have to think about how the online world really operates and how we make sure that data is secure. How can we trust each other in the digital world?” Robert Rogenmoser, the CEO of Securosys, asks. The answer is “encryption and digital signature.”

According to Robert Rogenmoser, the CEO of Securosys, storing keys insecurely creates immediate risk. This makes it crucial to maintain strong key security. “If it’s just in a software system, you can easily get hacked. If I have your encryption key, I can read your data. If I have your Bitcoin keys, I can spend your money,” says Rogenmoser.

In the recent episode of The Security Strategist podcast, host Richard Stiennon, Chief Research Analyst at IT-Harvest, speaks to Robert Rogenmoser, the CEO of Securosys, about safeguarding the digital world with cryptographic keys. Rogenmoser puts up a case to rally Hardware Security Modules (HSMs) as the best solution for this critical challenge.

In addition to discussing how hardware security modules (HSMs) protect encryption keys, they also talk about the evolution of HSMs, their applications in financial services, the implications of post-quantum cryptography, and the integration of AI in security practices.