"Developing An Unbreakable Cybersecurity System"

Researchers are exploring approaches to truly unbreakable security. Cyberattacks are becoming more frequent and sophisticated, and as the amount and value of data continue to increase, the impact of these attacks is growing almost exponentially. Cybersecurity Ventures predicts that the annual cost of cybercrime will increase from $8 trillion in 2023 to $210.5 trillion in 2025. Industrial and commercial sectors, including healthcare, finance, education, and more, are on the list of targets. Even the most secure systems can be compromised with enough time and computing resources. According to Steve Hanna, an engineer at Infineon Technologies, any system can be infiltrated with the right resources, but there are many ways to make a system highly resistant to attacks. Cybersecurity is an evolving process. As hackers become more sophisticated, a defense mechanism must be able to respond dynamically to future threats. Researchers point out that no set formula exists for designing a practically unbreakable system. However, essential design principles can help designers in achieving this objective. These principles include being proactive, implementing well-known and tested security standards, deploying security effectively, securing memory, improving the security of chip architecture, and properly applying Artificial Intelligence (AI). This article continues to discuss the pursuit of unbreakable cybersecurity systems and the progress made by experts in developing practically unbreakable systems. 

Semiconductor Engineering reports "Developing An Unbreakable Cybersecurity System"