Preparing your organization for the quantum computing era with cryptographic algorithms resistant to quantum attacks.
Post-quantum cryptography (PQC) refers to cryptographic algorithms that are secure against both classical and quantum computing attacks. Unlike traditional cryptography that relies on integer factorization or discrete logarithms, PQC uses mathematical problems that remain hard even for quantum computers.
Quantum-resistant: Based on mathematical problems that quantum computers cannot solve efficiently
Standardized: NIST is finalizing PQC standards with expected completion in 2024
Future-proof: Protects against "harvest now, decrypt later" attacks
Data is being harvested and stored for future decryption by quantum computers
First cryptographically-relevant quantum computers expected
Critical window for PQC migration planning and implementation
The quantum threat isn't just about future risks - sensitive data encrypted today may be vulnerable tomorrow.
RSA and ECC can be broken by Shor's algorithm on a quantum computer, compromising most modern encryption.
Attackers are collecting encrypted data now to decrypt later when quantum computers become available.
Enterprise crypto-agility projects often take 5-10 years to complete - must start now.
Comprehensive quantum-resistant solutions tailored to your security needs
Quantum-safe key exchange protocols including CRYSTALS-Kyber and NTRU implementations.
Quantum-resistant signature schemes including CRYSTALS-Dilithium and Falcon implementations.
Combining classical and post-quantum cryptography for transitional security.
Transitioning to post-quantum cryptography requires careful planning. Our proven 5-phase approach ensures a smooth migration.
Identify all cryptographic assets and dependencies across your organization.
Prioritize systems based on sensitivity and quantum vulnerability.
Implement PQC alongside classical crypto for backward compatibility.
PQC algorithms may have different performance characteristics than classical crypto.
Ensure compatibility with existing systems and protocols during transition.
Update security policies and procedures to reflect new cryptographic standards.
Our experts can help you assess your quantum risk and develop a tailored migration strategy.