A Shanghai University research team warns of a "real and substantial threat," but one analyst says the media hype is "misleading."

Recent headlines have proclaimed that Chinese scientists have hacked "military-grade encryption" using quantum computers, but it's not true.

In a groundbreaking development, Chinese researchers have reportedly used a D-Wave quantum computer to crack encryption algorithms once thought unbreakable. The breakthrough raises concerns over the future of

Chinese researchers hacked military-grade encryption algorithm using a D-Wave quantum computer, which breached the SPN algorithms.

Chinese researchers using a D-Wave quantum computer, claim to have executed the first successful quantum attack that is a threat to the military, banking.

Chinese scientists have successfully mounted what they are calling the first successful quantum attack on widely used encryption algorithms using a

Encryption is potentially dead and alive. Chinese boffins have used a D-Wave quantum computer to mount a successful quantum attack on widely used encryption algorithms. The advance, led by Wang Chao of Shanghai University,

Encryption methods, such as those used in banking and the military, have long been considered virtually unbreakable.

Chinese scientists used a D-Wave quantum computer to breach encryption algorithms, posing future cybersecurity risks.

Locked Doors Chinese researchers at Shanghai University say they've inched towards cracking military-grade encryption — with the help of a quantum computer. In a Chinese-language paper published late last month to the Chinese Journal of Computers,