Forward secrecy (FS) ensures that past encrypted data remains secure even if encryption keys are compromised in the future. Itgenerates ephemeral session keys that are not reused.
Other options:
A (Tokenization) replaces sensitive data with tokens but does not prevent key compromise.
B (Key stretching) makes brute-force attacks harder but does not ensure secrecy after compromise.
D (Simultaneous Authentication of Equals – SAE) is used in WPA3 but is not related to past communication security.
[Reference: CASP+ CAS-005 – Cryptographic Concepts and Key Management, , , , , ]
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