Post-quantum cryptographic IP

The PQC-KEM is an IP Core for ML-KEM Key Encapsulation that supports key generation, encapsulation, and decapsulation operations for all ML-KEM variants standardized by NIST in FIPS 203.
ML-KEM is a post-quantum cryptographic (PQC) algorithm, designed to be robust against a quantum computer attack.

A powerful hardware-based product that is designed for high throughput and high speed.
PQPerform-Lattice adds post-quantum cryptography for applications that handle a large number of transactions, such as high-capacity network hardware applications or HSMs (hardware security modules) requiring fast performance.
It’s designed for performance and supports FIPS 204 ML-DSA digital signatures for quantum-secure authentication and FIPS 203 ML-KEM for quantum-secure key exchange.

A cryptographic subsystem, designed to provide cryptographic services.
These services include post-quantum signature generation, verification, and secure key establishment.
PQPlatform-SubSys uses its built-in CPU independently from the surrounding system, allowing cryptographic services to be offloaded efficiently from the system processor.

Turn-key implementations of the NIST FIPS recommended CRYSTALS post-quantum for key encapsulation (KEM) and digital signature algorithm (DSA)

512 and/or 768 and/or 1024-bit secret key length
Implementation protected against Side-Channel Attacks (Key Generation and Key Decapsulation operations are sensitive):
Hybrid hardware-software tunable solution
Tunable in performance or power/area

The KiviPQC™-KEM IP core is a hardware accelerator for post-quantum cryptographic operations.
It implements the Module Lattice-based Key Encapsulation Mechanism (ML-KEM), standardized by NIST in FIPS 203.
This mechanism realizes the appropriate procedures for securely exchanging a shared secret key between two parties that communicate over a public channel using a defined set of rules and parameters.

Post-Quantum Cryptographic IP