Over the years, InfoSec Global has designed and built the AgileSec™ Crypto Agility Management Platform and has established strategic partnerships with numerous companies, including Microsoft, Tanium, ServiceNow, Crowdstrike, Accenture and others. We also concluded strategic investments with Synopsys, Merlin Ventures and the Malar Group. In the process, InfoSec Global has been granted validation by FIPS and NIST, has been awarded 12 patents, and has been actively engaged in the post-quantum research community.
Industry Recognition
InfoSec Global is a company rooted in cryptographic research, with leading experts pioneering Crypto-Agility.
VP of Cryptographic Research & Development: Vladimir Soukharev is the VP of Cryptographic R&D at InfoSec Global. He is relentlessly focused on cryptographic research and development and is inspired by continuous innovation. Vladimir obtained his Ph.D. from the University of Waterloo’s David R. Cheriton School of Computer Science, specializing in cryptography, security and privacy under the supervision of David Jao. His thesis title was “Post-Quantum Elliptic Curve Cryptography.”
He was part of the Centre for Applied Cryptographic Research, CryptoWorks21 and has contributed and published works at world-renowned conferences and in journals, such as PQCrypto, Financial Cryptography and the Journal of Mathematical Cryptology. Since completing his formal studies, he has dedicated his work life to advancing the knowledge and application of cutting-edge cryptography and cybersecurity technologies to protect vital information and communications in complex, highly regulated environments.
Vladimir’s main area of focus is post-quantum cryptography, but he looks at the entire cryptographic and security spectrum. He co-authored SLH-DSA, a NIST-standardized post-quantum digital signature algorithm specified in FIPS 205. This hash-based cryptographic method offers quantum-resistant security for digital signatures.
Victoria de Quehen is a Cryptographer at InfoSec Global in Toronto. Her educational background includes an undergraduate degree in math from Queen’s University and a Master’s degree in Number Theory from McGill University. Professionally, she is developing innovative expertise in the field of digital security, where for the past 6 years she has been applying her knowledge of elliptic curves, and math in general, to conduct new cryptographic research on post-quantum encryption. She is actively involved in the post-quantum research community, and organizes international research workshops.
Her main interest is in the optimization of post-quantum algorithms, with a special interested in hardware speed-ups, to improve security for information requiring long-term confidentiality.
