In the news | CardRates.com
Microsoft has released its easy-to-use Simple Encrypted Arithmetic Library (SEAL) for free use, and financial institutions are among the types of companies that can benefit most from this type of security.
In the news | IT Toolbox
Microsoft's SEAL was unveiled in 2015 and was written in standard C++ programming language, working on Windows, Linux and OS X. It incorporates both the Brakerski/Fan-Vercauteren (BFV) and the Cheon-Kim-Kim-Song (CKKS) encryption schemes.
In the news | Computer Business Review
Microsoft's Simple Encrypted Arithmetic Library (SEAL) has already been adopted by Intel to implement the underlying cryptography functions in its neural network compiler nGraph.
In the news | The Register
To accelerate the standardisation of homomorphic encryption, Microsoft has open sourced its 'Simple Encrypted Arithmetic Library.' Homomorphic encryption is designed to better protect Internet-facing databases.
In the news | Packt
Yesterday, Microsoft with the goal to standardize homomorphic encryption, open sourced Microsoft Simple Encrypted Arithmetic Library (Microsoft SEAL) under the MIT License. It is an easy-to-use homomorphic encryption library developed by researchers in the Cryptography Research group at Microsoft.
In the news | Decipher
The library is designed specifically with cloud computing use cases in mind, giving customers a way to interact with encrypted data stored on cloud services without downloading and decrypting it, or having to give the encryption key to the cloud…
In the news | WinBuzzer
Microsoft Research has announced a new homomorphic encryption library that balances privacy and convenience. Called Microsoft Simple Encrypted Arithmetic Library (Microsoft SEAL), the service is described as easy-to-use by the research team.
In the news | Intel AI
We are pleased to announce the open source release of HE-Transformer, a homomorphic encryption (HE) backend to nGraph, Intel's neural network compiler. HE allows computation on encrypted data. This capability, when applied to machine learning, allows data owners to gain…
In the news | Slashdot
The healthcare sector gets a hand from Microsoft, who will release a new encryption algorithm which will allow developers to handle genomic data in encrypted format, without the need of decryption, and by doing so, minimizing security risks.