The National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) estimates that a large agency needs three to five years to complete a post-quantum migration, once fully … Read more
The hardest part of the quantum transition may not be quantum cryptography. It may be the software organizations have spent decades avoiding. New post-quantum algorithms … Read more
A federal post-quantum cryptography deadline can look like a government problem. It is not. If your company builds systems for the government, handles Controlled Unclassified … Read more
A post-quantum migration roadmap can have an approved budget, an executive sponsor, and firm delivery dates, yet still rest on a dangerous assumption: that the … Read more
The federal post-quantum migration clock moved while many organizations were still discussing whether to start an inventory. In June 2026, the White House put dates … Read more
Quantum computing does not need to arrive on schedule for your quantum-readiness program to be late. The deadlines already have dates. That distinction matters. Too … Read more
Right now, a copy of your encrypted data may be stored elsewhere, outside your control. While it can’t be read yet, that assurance is temporary. … Read more
For years, post-quantum cryptography was a topic for researchers and standards committees, something an executive could reasonably file under “important, not urgent.” That filing is … Read more
When regulators, customers, and insurers started asking for a software bill of materials (SBOM), most engineering teams had a confident answer ready for their newest … Read more
Regulators and security leaders increasingly expect software to be secure by design. The harder question is what that expectation means for the legacy systems quietly … Read more
