PQC Migration Services
I-314 helps organizations plan and execute the transition to post-quantum cryptography: cryptographic inventory, risk prioritization, hybrid deployment and team training, aligned with NIST and CNSA 2.0.
A structured migration in five steps
Discover
Inventory of where RSA and ECC protect data, keys and identities.
Prioritize
Risk ranking with Mosca's theorem: confidentiality lifetime versus migration time.
Design
Hybrid architectures, PKI and certificate strategy, and crypto-agility patterns.
Deploy
Hybrid TLS and Q-CIPHER on the most exposed data flows first.
- Train and validateTeam training and implementation testing with Q-LAB-314
Frequently asked questions
What is post-quantum cryptography (PQC)?
Public-key algorithms designed to remain secure against both classical and quantum computers. NIST published the first standards in 2024: ML-KEM (FIPS 203), ML-DSA (FIPS 204) and SLH-DSA (FIPS 205).
Why migrate now if quantum computers are not yet available?
Because of harvest-now-decrypt-later attacks: encrypted data captured today can be decrypted in the future. Data that must remain confidential for many years is already exposed, and large migrations take years.
Do we have to replace all our cryptography at once?
No. The recommended approach is to prioritize the most exposed systems and deploy hybrid schemes that combine classical and post-quantum algorithms, preserving compatibility while adding quantum resistance.
What are the deadlines?
NIST IR 8547 plans to deprecate RSA and ECC during the 2030s, and the NSA's CNSA 2.0 sets 2035 as the target for national security systems.
Is post-quantum cryptography the same as quantum key distribution (QKD)?
No. PQC consists of algorithms that run on existing hardware and networks. QKD requires dedicated physical infrastructure to distribute keys.
Start your PQC migration
I-314 can assess your cryptographic exposure and propose a prioritized roadmap.