Session, an encrypted messaging app with over 1 million monthly users, announced Protocol V2 on December 1, adding quantum-resistant encryption to its decentralized network to protect against future quantum computers that could break current methods.
The privacy-focused platform runs on about 1,500 independent computers instead of company servers, allowing users to send messages anonymously. The Swiss nonprofit behind Session said the upgrade addresses community concerns about quantum computing threats and device compromise vulnerabilities, according to the Session Technology Foundation.
The new protocol uses ML-KEM. That’s a quantum-resistant method that Signal picked up this year. Apple’s iMessage uses it too. It used to be called CRYSTALS-Kyber before getting standardized.
Session also brought back Perfect Forward Secrecy. Here’s what that means: Someone steals your phone and has all your current keys. They still can’t decrypt old messages. The keys for those co
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