The UK NCSC urges large entities, including energy and transport providers, to introduce “post-quantum cryptography” by 2035 to protect against quantum hackers
Organisations including energy and transport firms told to guard systems against powerful new computers
The Guardian Dan Milmo
Related Coverage
- Cyber chiefs unveil new roadmap for post-quantum cryptography migration National Cyber Security Centre
- UK sets timeline for country's transition to quantum-resistant encryption The Record · Daryna Antoniuk
- NCSC Sets 2035 Deadline for Post-Quantum Cryptography Migration Infosecurity · James Coker
- The post-quantum cryptography apocalypse will be televised in 10 years, says UK's NCSC The Register · Connor Jones
- UK cyber agency suggests 2035 deadline to move to quantum-safe encryption, warns of threats CSO · Prasanth Aby Thomas
- UK Sets Deadline for Quantum Cryptography Migration to 2035 CyberInsider · Alex Lekander
- NCSC proposes three-step plan to move to quantum-safe encryption ComputerWeekly.com · Alex Scroxton
- UK firms have 10 years to prepare for quantum cyber attacks, security experts warn UKTN · Oscar Hornstein
- UK Sets Timeline, Road Map for Post-Quantum Cryptography Migration The Quantum Insider · Matt Swayne
- Get started on post-quantum encryption, organizations warned ITPro · Emma Woollacott
- UK cyber security watchdog warns on future risk of quantum computer hacking Financial Times · Charles Clover
- UK NCSC Sets 2035 Deadline for Post-Quantum Migration GovInfoSecurity.com · Akshaya Asokan
- HP Intros Printers with Protection Against Quantum Cyberattacks Security Boulevard · Jeffrey Burt
Discussion
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@martinsfp
@martinsfp
on bluesky
This is a hot topic in the telecoms sector at the moment. Someone I work with gave a talk on it at Mobile World Congress this month, and the room was at 600 capacity with people queuing out the door. [embedded post]
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@dannypalmer
Danny Palmer
on bluesky
NCSC has put out a guide to help orgs prepare for/protect against threats posed by the rise of quantum computing. — “Quantum computing is set to revolutionise tech, but it also poses significant risks to current encryption methods,” says @ollieatnowhere.bsky.social. — www.ncs…