#quantumreadiness — Public Fediverse posts

Today is World Quantum Day. I’m celebrating the progress being made in quantum science and technology and everyone who works in this industry. April 14th is a day to celebrate how quantum ideas are shaping the future of computing & cybersecurity.

Quantum technologies are now moving from theory to deployment, accelerating pace of quantum innovation.

#WorldQuantumDay #QuantumComputing #QuantumReadiness #PostQuantumCryptography #Cybersecurity #EmergingTech #AIGovernance #Innovation #GRC #PQC

El lado del mal - Cómo ser Quantum Safe y desplegar Post-Quantum Cryptography (PQC) con Cloudflare https://www.elladodelmal.com/2026/01/como-ser-quantum-safe-y-desplegar-post.html #Quantum #Criptografia #Cifrado #QuantumSafe #PQC #QuantumReadiness #Cloudflare

El lado del mal - Cómo ser Quantum Safe y desplegar Post-Quantum Cryptography (PQC) con Cloudflare https://www.elladodelmal.com/2026/01/como-ser-quantum-safe-y-desplegar-post.html #Quantum #Criptografia #Cifrado #QuantumSafe #PQC #QuantumReadiness #Cloudflare

El lado del mal - Cómo ser Quantum Safe y desplegar Post-Quantum Cryptography (PQC) con Cloudflare https://www.elladodelmal.com/2026/01/como-ser-quantum-safe-y-desplegar-post.html #Quantum #Criptografia #Cifrado #QuantumSafe #PQC #QuantumReadiness #Cloudflare

El lado del mal - Cómo ser Quantum Safe y desplegar Post-Quantum Cryptography (PQC) con Cloudflare https://www.elladodelmal.com/2026/01/como-ser-quantum-safe-y-desplegar-post.html #Quantum #Criptografia #Cifrado #QuantumSafe #PQC #QuantumReadiness #Cloudflare

El lado del mal - Cómo ser Quantum Safe y desplegar Post-Quantum Cryptography (PQC) con Cloudflare https://www.elladodelmal.com/2026/01/como-ser-quantum-safe-y-desplegar-post.html #Quantum #Criptografia #Cifrado #QuantumSafe #PQC #QuantumReadiness #Cloudflare

How Quantum Computing Could Change Cybersecurity

1,043 words, 6 minutes read time.

Quantum computing is no longer a distant dream scribbled on whiteboards at research labs; it is a looming reality that promises to disrupt every corner of the digital landscape. For cybersecurity professionals, from the analysts sifting through logs at 2 a.m. to CISOs defending multimillion-dollar digital fortresses, the quantum revolution is both a threat and an opportunity. The very encryption schemes that secure our communications, financial transactions, and sensitive corporate data could be rendered obsolete by the computational power of qubits. This isn’t science fiction—it’s an urgent wake-up call. In this article, I’ll explore how quantum computing could break traditional cryptography, force the adoption of post-quantum defenses, and transform the way we model and respond to cyber threats. Understanding these shifts isn’t optional for security professionals anymore; it’s survival.

Breaking Encryption: The Quantum Threat to Current Security

The first and most immediate concern for anyone in cybersecurity is that quantum computers can render our existing cryptographic systems ineffective. Traditional encryption methods, such as RSA and ECC, rely on mathematical problems that classical computers cannot solve efficiently. RSA, for example, depends on the difficulty of factoring large prime numbers, while ECC leverages complex elliptic curve relationships. These are the foundations of secure communications, e-commerce, and cloud storage, and for decades, they have kept adversaries at bay. Enter quantum computing, armed with Shor’s algorithm—a method capable of factoring these massive numbers exponentially faster than any classical machine. In practical terms, a sufficiently powerful quantum computer could crack RSA-2048 in a matter of hours or even minutes, exposing sensitive data once thought safe. Grover’s algorithm further threatens symmetric encryption by effectively halving key lengths, making AES-128 more vulnerable than security architects might realize. In my years monitoring security incidents, I’ve seen teams underestimate risk, assuming that encryption is invulnerable as long as key lengths are long enough. Quantum computing demolishes that assumption, creating a paradigm where legacy systems and outdated protocols are no longer just inconvenient—they are liabilities waiting to be exploited.

Post-Quantum Cryptography: Building the Defenses of Tomorrow

As frightening as the threat is, the cybersecurity industry isn’t standing still. Post-quantum cryptography (PQC) is already taking shape, spearheaded by NIST’s multi-year standardization process. This isn’t just theoretical work; these cryptosystems are designed to withstand attacks from both classical and quantum computers. Lattice-based cryptography, for example, leverages complex mathematical structures that quantum algorithms struggle to break, while hash-based and code-based schemes offer alternative layers of protection for digital signatures and authentication. Transitioning to post-quantum algorithms is far from trivial, especially for large enterprises with sprawling IT infrastructures, legacy systems, and regulatory compliance requirements. Yet the work begins today, not tomorrow. From a practical standpoint, I’ve advised organizations to start by mapping cryptographic inventories, identifying where RSA or ECC keys are in use, and simulating migrations to PQC algorithms in controlled environments. The key takeaway is that the shift to quantum-resistant cryptography isn’t an optional upgrade—it’s a strategic imperative. Companies that delay this transition risk catastrophic exposure, particularly as nation-state actors and well-funded cybercriminal groups begin experimenting with quantum technologies in secret labs.

Quantum Computing and Threat Modeling: A Strategic Shift

Beyond encryption, quantum computing will fundamentally alter threat modeling and incident response. Current cybersecurity frameworks and MITRE ATT&CK mappings are built around adversaries constrained by classical computing limits. Quantum technology changes the playing field, allowing attackers to solve previously intractable problems, reverse-engineer cryptographic keys, and potentially breach systems thought secure for decades. From a SOC analyst’s perspective, this requires a mindset shift: monitoring, detection, and response strategies must anticipate capabilities that don’t yet exist outside of labs. For CISOs, the challenge is even greater—aligning board-level risk discussions with the abstract, probabilistic threats posed by quantum computing. I’ve observed that many security leaders struggle to communicate emerging threats without causing panic, but quantum computing isn’t hypothetical anymore. It demands proactive investment in R&D, participation in standardization efforts, and real-world testing of quantum-safe protocols. In the trenches, threat hunters will need to refine anomaly detection models, factoring in the possibility of attackers leveraging quantum-powered cryptanalysis or accelerating attacks that once required months of computation. The long-term winners in cybersecurity will be those who can integrate quantum risk into their operational and strategic planning today.

Conclusion: Preparing for the Quantum Era

Quantum computing promises to be the most disruptive force in cybersecurity since the advent of the internet itself. The risks are tangible: encryption once considered unbreakable may crumble, exposing sensitive data; organizations that ignore post-quantum cryptography will face immense vulnerabilities; and threat modeling will require a fundamental reevaluation of attacker capabilities. But this is not a reason for despair—it is a call to action. Security professionals who begin preparing now, by inventorying cryptographic assets, adopting post-quantum strategies, and updating threat models, will turn the quantum challenge into a competitive advantage. In my years in the field, I’ve learned that the edge in cybersecurity always belongs to those who anticipate the next wave rather than react to it. Quantum computing is that next wave, and the time to surf it—or be crushed—is now. For analysts, architects, and CISOs alike, embracing this reality is the only way to ensure our digital fortresses remain unbreachable in a world that quantum computing is poised to redefine.

Call to Action

If this breakdown helped you think a little clearer about the threats out there, don’t just click away. Subscribe for more no-nonsense security insights, drop a comment with your thoughts or questions, or reach out if there’s a topic you want me to tackle next. Stay sharp out there.

D. Bryan King

Sources

NIST: Post-Quantum Cryptography Standardization
NISTIR 8105: Report on Post-Quantum Cryptography
CISA Cybersecurity Advisories
Mandiant Annual Threat Report
MITRE ATT&CK Framework
Schneier on Security Blog
KrebsOnSecurity
Verizon Data Breach Investigations Report
Shor, Peter W. (1994) Algorithms for Quantum Computation: Discrete Logarithms and Factoring
Grover, Lov K. (1996) A Fast Quantum Mechanical Algorithm for Database Search
Black Hat Conference Materials
DEF CON Conference Archives

Disclaimer:

The views and opinions expressed in this post are solely those of the author. The information provided is based on personal research, experience, and understanding of the subject matter at the time of writing. Readers should consult relevant experts or authorities for specific guidance related to their unique situations.

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My blog PostQuantum.com just went over 1M unique visitors in 30 days. 37K in the last day.

The message is clear: Quantum security is no longer niche - and people are trying to cut through the hype, confusion, and pseudo-expert noise.

If you need well-researched, cited guidance: https://postquantum.com

#QuantumSecurity #PQC #PostQuantum #QuantumReadiness

My blog PostQuantum.com just went over 1M unique visitors in 30 days. 37K in the last day.

The message is clear: Quantum security is no longer niche - and people are trying to cut through the hype, confusion, and pseudo-expert noise.

If you need well-researched, cited guidance: https://postquantum.com

#QuantumSecurity #PQC #PostQuantum #QuantumReadiness

My blog PostQuantum.com just went over 1M unique visitors in 30 days. 37K in the last day.

The message is clear: Quantum security is no longer niche - and people are trying to cut through the hype, confusion, and pseudo-expert noise.

If you need well-researched, cited guidance: https://postquantum.com

#QuantumSecurity #PQC #PostQuantum #QuantumReadiness

A single day with 4 breakthrough quantum tech developments - each with the potential to accelerate the arrival of Q-Day.

That’s exactly what happened on Sept 24–25.
I break it all down in the first issue of The Quantum Observer: https://quantumobserver.com/p/quantums-wild-week

#QuantumComputing #PQC #QDay #PostQuantum #QuantumReadiness #QuantumResilience

A single day with 4 breakthrough quantum tech developments - each with the potential to accelerate the arrival of Q-Day.

That’s exactly what happened on Sept 24–25.
I break it all down in the first issue of The Quantum Observer: https://quantumobserver.com/p/quantums-wild-week

#QuantumComputing #PQC #QDay #PostQuantum #QuantumReadiness #QuantumResilience

A single day with 4 breakthrough quantum tech developments - each with the potential to accelerate the arrival of Q-Day.

That’s exactly what happened on Sept 24–25.
I break it all down in the first issue of The Quantum Observer: https://quantumobserver.com/p/quantums-wild-week

#QuantumComputing #PQC #QDay #PostQuantum #QuantumReadiness #QuantumResilience

The debate on “when will quantum break encryption” has extremes: some claim it’s imminent, others say it’s decades away. The truth is likely in the middle. This analysis cuts through hype: Q-Day isn’t tomorrow, but it’s no longer on a distant horizon either. 2030 now looks like a real possibility (the author even moved their prediction up from 2032). The takeaway: prepare now, don’t panic later. #QuantumReadiness https://postquantum.com/post-quantum/q-day-y2q-rsa-broken-2030/

The debate on “when will quantum break encryption” has extremes: some claim it’s imminent, others say it’s decades away. The truth is likely in the middle. This analysis cuts through hype: Q-Day isn’t tomorrow, but it’s no longer on a distant horizon either. 2030 now looks like a real possibility (the author even moved their prediction up from 2032). The takeaway: prepare now, don’t panic later. #QuantumReadiness https://postquantum.com/post-quantum/q-day-y2q-rsa-broken-2030/

The debate on “when will quantum break encryption” has extremes: some claim it’s imminent, others say it’s decades away. The truth is likely in the middle. This analysis cuts through hype: Q-Day isn’t tomorrow, but it’s no longer on a distant horizon either. 2030 now looks like a real possibility (the author even moved their prediction up from 2032). The takeaway: prepare now, don’t panic later. #QuantumReadiness https://postquantum.com/post-quantum/q-day-y2q-rsa-broken-2030/

Step 1 for #QuantumReadiness: inventory ALL your cryptography. Sounds simple, but in practice it’s a massive undertaking. This article makes it clear: cryptography is deeply embedded and often hidden in hardware, firmware, software layers. Identifying every algorithm, library, and key in use is hard – but it’s mandatory to know where you’re vulnerable to quantum. Many orgs are shocked at how many places crypto lurks once they look. #PQC https://postquantum.com/post-quantum/quantum-cryptographic-inventory/

Step 1 for #QuantumReadiness: inventory ALL your cryptography. Sounds simple, but in practice it’s a massive undertaking. This article makes it clear: cryptography is deeply embedded and often hidden in hardware, firmware, software layers. Identifying every algorithm, library, and key in use is hard – but it’s mandatory to know where you’re vulnerable to quantum. Many orgs are shocked at how many places crypto lurks once they look. #PQC https://postquantum.com/post-quantum/quantum-cryptographic-inventory/

Step 1 for #QuantumReadiness: inventory ALL your cryptography. Sounds simple, but in practice it’s a massive undertaking. This article makes it clear: cryptography is deeply embedded and often hidden in hardware, firmware, software layers. Identifying every algorithm, library, and key in use is hard – but it’s mandatory to know where you’re vulnerable to quantum. Many orgs are shocked at how many places crypto lurks once they look. #PQC https://postquantum.com/post-quantum/quantum-cryptographic-inventory/

Is there evidence of HNDL happening? It’s likely but classified. The concept is well-known in intel circles. The article suggests that even though specific cases aren’t public (for obvious reasons), it’s prudent to assume that eavesdroppers are stockpiling encrypted traffic. So, organizations should prioritize encrypting data with algorithms that won’t be toast on Q-Day. If you have data that needs to stay secret into the 2030s, act now to protect it. #QuantumReadiness https://postquantum.com/post-quantum/harvest-now-decrypt-later-hndl/

Is there evidence of HNDL happening? It’s likely but classified. The concept is well-known in intel circles. The article suggests that even though specific cases aren’t public (for obvious reasons), it’s prudent to assume that eavesdroppers are stockpiling encrypted traffic. So, organizations should prioritize encrypting data with algorithms that won’t be toast on Q-Day. If you have data that needs to stay secret into the 2030s, act now to protect it. #QuantumReadiness https://postquantum.com/post-quantum/harvest-now-decrypt-later-hndl/

Is there evidence of HNDL happening? It’s likely but classified. The concept is well-known in intel circles. The article suggests that even though specific cases aren’t public (for obvious reasons), it’s prudent to assume that eavesdroppers are stockpiling encrypted traffic. So, organizations should prioritize encrypting data with algorithms that won’t be toast on Q-Day. If you have data that needs to stay secret into the 2030s, act now to protect it. #QuantumReadiness https://postquantum.com/post-quantum/harvest-now-decrypt-later-hndl/

Upgrading to quantum-safe encryption will be the biggest digital overhaul in history – bigger than Y2K – because every device and system using crypto must be discovered and upgraded. From servers to that smart thermostat in HQ, nothing is exempt. If you haven’t started your #PQC migration, you’re already late. This is the Mount Everest of IT projects. #QuantumReadiness https://postquantum.com/post-quantum/quantum-readiness-pqc-migration/

Upgrading to quantum-safe encryption will be the biggest digital overhaul in history – bigger than Y2K – because every device and system using crypto must be discovered and upgraded. From servers to that smart thermostat in HQ, nothing is exempt. If you haven’t started your #PQC migration, you’re already late. This is the Mount Everest of IT projects. #QuantumReadiness https://postquantum.com/post-quantum/quantum-readiness-pqc-migration/

Upgrading to quantum-safe encryption will be the biggest digital overhaul in history – bigger than Y2K – because every device and system using crypto must be discovered and upgraded. From servers to that smart thermostat in HQ, nothing is exempt. If you haven’t started your #PQC migration, you’re already late. This is the Mount Everest of IT projects. #QuantumReadiness https://postquantum.com/post-quantum/quantum-readiness-pqc-migration/

Canada’s PQC roadmap means business: by 2026 every federal agency must inventory its crypto use and designate a lead for the transition. Annual progress reports will be mandated, backed by Treasury Board policy. Essentially, they’re baking #QuantumReadiness accountability into government operations – no more “we’ll deal with it later.” #PQC https://postquantum.com/industry-news/canada-pqc-roadmap/

Canada’s PQC roadmap means business: by 2026 every federal agency must inventory its crypto use and designate a lead for the transition. Annual progress reports will be mandated, backed by Treasury Board policy. Essentially, they’re baking #QuantumReadiness accountability into government operations – no more “we’ll deal with it later.” #PQC https://postquantum.com/industry-news/canada-pqc-roadmap/

Canada’s PQC roadmap means business: by 2026 every federal agency must inventory its crypto use and designate a lead for the transition. Annual progress reports will be mandated, backed by Treasury Board policy. Essentially, they’re baking #QuantumReadiness accountability into government operations – no more “we’ll deal with it later.” #PQC https://postquantum.com/industry-news/canada-pqc-roadmap/

The clock is ticking on current encryption. Experts estimate we may be ~5 years away from quantum machines that threaten common cryptography  – and maybe ~2030 for the “Q-Day” when quantum code-breaking becomes reality. Whether it’s 5 or 15 years, organizations must start migrating to quantum-resistant defenses now. #QuantumReadiness #QuantumComputing https://postquantum.com/post-quantum/quantum-threat-executives-board/

The clock is ticking on current encryption. Experts estimate we may be ~5 years away from quantum machines that threaten common cryptography  – and maybe ~2030 for the “Q-Day” when quantum code-breaking becomes reality. Whether it’s 5 or 15 years, organizations must start migrating to quantum-resistant defenses now. #QuantumReadiness #QuantumComputing https://postquantum.com/post-quantum/quantum-threat-executives-board/

The clock is ticking on current encryption. Experts estimate we may be ~5 years away from quantum machines that threaten common cryptography  – and maybe ~2030 for the “Q-Day” when quantum code-breaking becomes reality. Whether it’s 5 or 15 years, organizations must start migrating to quantum-resistant defenses now. #QuantumReadiness #QuantumComputing https://postquantum.com/post-quantum/quantum-threat-executives-board/

Don’t rely on manual, interview-based cryptographic inventories – they’re usually incomplete and give a false sense of security. Many orgs start by sending spreadsheets for teams to list crypto usage; it feels like progress but often misses hidden crypto in code, libraries, and hardware. Do use automated discovery tools and scanning to build a real inventory (a CBOM). This article argues that a half-baked inventory is dangerous. #QuantumReadiness https://postquantum.com/post-quantum/manual-cryptographic-inventories/

Don’t rely on manual, interview-based cryptographic inventories – they’re usually incomplete and give a false sense of security. Many orgs start by sending spreadsheets for teams to list crypto usage; it feels like progress but often misses hidden crypto in code, libraries, and hardware. Do use automated discovery tools and scanning to build a real inventory (a CBOM). This article argues that a half-baked inventory is dangerous. #QuantumReadiness https://postquantum.com/post-quantum/manual-cryptographic-inventories/

Don’t rely on manual, interview-based cryptographic inventories – they’re usually incomplete and give a false sense of security. Many orgs start by sending spreadsheets for teams to list crypto usage; it feels like progress but often misses hidden crypto in code, libraries, and hardware. Do use automated discovery tools and scanning to build a real inventory (a CBOM). This article argues that a half-baked inventory is dangerous. #QuantumReadiness https://postquantum.com/post-quantum/manual-cryptographic-inventories/

Performance and implementation challenges are real: e.g., one NIST PQC algorithm’s signatures might be tens of kilobytes (vs a few bytes for RSA), which can bloat communications and overload memory-constrained devices. Imagine updating millions of IoT gadgets with that. The article also mentions regulatory and compliance hurdles. The bottom line: transitioning to quantum-safe crypto is a heavy lift technically and operationally. #QuantumReadiness https://postquantum.com/post-quantum/post-quantum-pqc-challenges/

Performance and implementation challenges are real: e.g., one NIST PQC algorithm’s signatures might be tens of kilobytes (vs a few bytes for RSA), which can bloat communications and overload memory-constrained devices. Imagine updating millions of IoT gadgets with that. The article also mentions regulatory and compliance hurdles. The bottom line: transitioning to quantum-safe crypto is a heavy lift technically and operationally. #QuantumReadiness https://postquantum.com/post-quantum/post-quantum-pqc-challenges/

Performance and implementation challenges are real: e.g., one NIST PQC algorithm’s signatures might be tens of kilobytes (vs a few bytes for RSA), which can bloat communications and overload memory-constrained devices. Imagine updating millions of IoT gadgets with that. The article also mentions regulatory and compliance hurdles. The bottom line: transitioning to quantum-safe crypto is a heavy lift technically and operationally. #QuantumReadiness https://postquantum.com/post-quantum/post-quantum-pqc-challenges/

CISOs: what if preparing for tomorrow’s quantum threats could help you solve today’s security problems and get a bigger budget? It can. Framing #QuantumReadiness as urgent (e.g. “harvest now, decrypt later” risks) gets boards’ attention  – which can unlock funding for overdue fixes like upgrading crypto, inventorying assets, and patching vulnerabilities. #PQC https://postquantum.com/post-quantum/quantum-ciso-budget/

CISOs: what if preparing for tomorrow’s quantum threats could help you solve today’s security problems and get a bigger budget? It can. Framing #QuantumReadiness as urgent (e.g. “harvest now, decrypt later” risks) gets boards’ attention  – which can unlock funding for overdue fixes like upgrading crypto, inventorying assets, and patching vulnerabilities. #PQC https://postquantum.com/post-quantum/quantum-ciso-budget/

CISOs: what if preparing for tomorrow’s quantum threats could help you solve today’s security problems and get a bigger budget? It can. Framing #QuantumReadiness as urgent (e.g. “harvest now, decrypt later” risks) gets boards’ attention  – which can unlock funding for overdue fixes like upgrading crypto, inventorying assets, and patching vulnerabilities. #PQC https://postquantum.com/post-quantum/quantum-ciso-budget/

Upgrading to quantum-safe encryption will be the biggest digital overhaul in history – bigger than Y2K – because every device and system using crypto must be discovered and upgraded. From servers to that smart thermostat in HQ, nothing is exempt. If you haven’t started your #PQC migration, you’re already late. This is the Mount Everest of IT projects. #QuantumReadiness https://postquantum.com/post-quantum/quantum-readiness-pqc-migration/

Upgrading to quantum-safe encryption will be the biggest digital overhaul in history – bigger than Y2K – because every device and system using crypto must be discovered and upgraded. From servers to that smart thermostat in HQ, nothing is exempt. If you haven’t started your #PQC migration, you’re already late. This is the Mount Everest of IT projects. #QuantumReadiness https://postquantum.com/post-quantum/quantum-readiness-pqc-migration/

Upgrading to quantum-safe encryption will be the biggest digital overhaul in history – bigger than Y2K – because every device and system using crypto must be discovered and upgraded. From servers to that smart thermostat in HQ, nothing is exempt. If you haven’t started your #PQC migration, you’re already late. This is the Mount Everest of IT projects. #QuantumReadiness https://postquantum.com/post-quantum/quantum-readiness-pqc-migration/

The Bank for International Settlements (BIS) just issued a global wake-up call to banks: “the time to act is now” on quantum security. They warn that attackers can harvest data now, decrypt later, so the financial system must upgrade to #PQC well before quantum computers arrive. #QuantumReadiness #QuantumSecurity https://postquantum.com/industry-news/bis-quantum-roadmap-banking/

The Bank for International Settlements (BIS) just issued a global wake-up call to banks: “the time to act is now” on quantum security. They warn that attackers can harvest data now, decrypt later, so the financial system must upgrade to #PQC well before quantum computers arrive. #QuantumReadiness #QuantumSecurity https://postquantum.com/industry-news/bis-quantum-roadmap-banking/

The Bank for International Settlements (BIS) just issued a global wake-up call to banks: “the time to act is now” on quantum security. They warn that attackers can harvest data now, decrypt later, so the financial system must upgrade to #PQC well before quantum computers arrive. #QuantumReadiness #QuantumSecurity https://postquantum.com/industry-news/bis-quantum-roadmap-banking/

Why do we suddenly need CBOMs? Because you can’t swap in quantum-safe algorithms if you don’t know what you have. Governments (like the US via OMB memo) are now mandating agencies to inventory their cryptography. CBOMs make that practical by formalizing the process. This article explains how CBOMs integrate with SBOMs and how they’re generated. Short answer: you either build them with scanning tools or you risk flying blind into the quantum era. #QuantumReadiness https://postquantum.com/post-quantum/cryptographic-bill-of-materials-cbom/

Why do we suddenly need CBOMs? Because you can’t swap in quantum-safe algorithms if you don’t know what you have. Governments (like the US via OMB memo) are now mandating agencies to inventory their cryptography. CBOMs make that practical by formalizing the process. This article explains how CBOMs integrate with SBOMs and how they’re generated. Short answer: you either build them with scanning tools or you risk flying blind into the quantum era. #QuantumReadiness https://postquantum.com/post-quantum/cryptographic-bill-of-materials-cbom/

Why do we suddenly need CBOMs? Because you can’t swap in quantum-safe algorithms if you don’t know what you have. Governments (like the US via OMB memo) are now mandating agencies to inventory their cryptography. CBOMs make that practical by formalizing the process. This article explains how CBOMs integrate with SBOMs and how they’re generated. Short answer: you either build them with scanning tools or you risk flying blind into the quantum era. #QuantumReadiness https://postquantum.com/post-quantum/cryptographic-bill-of-materials-cbom/

Quantum tech needs unicorn talent – people who grok physics and CS and engineering (and even business). But universities traditionally silo those skills. The result? A severe talent gap across the board  . Even the White House called the quantum workforce shortage a “national security vulnerability”. The push is on for new interdisciplinary quantum degree programs and industry partnerships to train up the next generation. #QuantumReadiness https://postquantum.com/quantum-commercialization/quantum-workforce-talent/