Post-quantum cryptography
2030 is closer than your last major platform upgrade felt.
The Information Security Manual recommends that organisations stop using traditional asymmetric cryptography by the end of 2030. Moving means finding every system that depends on it, including the ones buried in vendor products, and replacing them in a sensible order. That job takes years, so the planning needs to begin well ahead of the deadline.
The risk
Three reasons this can't wait for a working quantum computer.
The method
From "where is it?" to a funded plan.
We start where ASD's LATICE framework starts: by locating what you have. NIST's FIPS 203, 204 and 205 are the published standards most vendors are building towards.
Who should start first
Earlier is cheaper for some more than others.
Find out how big the job is.
A first conversation is usually enough to work out where an inventory should start. You walk away from the full engagement with a cryptographic inventory, a risk ranking, a migration roadmap, a board paper and a set of questions for your vendors.


