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  • What Every C-Suite Executive Needs to Know About Post-Quantum Cryptography Jeremy Allison
    Google just issued a warning that has great implications for the cybersecurity world: “Q-Day” — the moment when a quantum computer becomes powerful enough to crack today’s best encryption — could arrive as soon as 2029. That’s not the mid-2030s timeline most experts had been citing. That’s three years from now. Google Quantum AI also.. The post What Every C-Suite Executive Needs to Know About Post-Quantum Cryptography appeared first on Security Boulevard.
     

What Every C-Suite Executive Needs to Know About Post-Quantum Cryptography

11 de Abril de 2026, 11:46

Google just issued a warning that has great implications for the cybersecurity world: “Q-Day” — the moment when a quantum computer becomes powerful enough to crack today’s best encryption — could arrive as soon as 2029. That’s not the mid-2030s timeline most experts had been citing. That’s three years from now. Google Quantum AI also..

The post What Every C-Suite Executive Needs to Know About Post-Quantum Cryptography appeared first on Security Boulevard.

  • ✇Security Boulevard
  • Inventors of Quantum Cryptography Win Turing Award Bruce Schneier
    Charles Bennett and Gilles Brassard have won the 2026 Turing Award for inventing quantum cryptography. I am incredibly pleased to see them get this recognition. I have always thought the technology to be fantastic, even though I think it’s largely unnecessary. I wrote up my thoughts back in 2008, in an <a href+https://www.schneier.com/essays/archives/2008/10/quantum_cryptography.html”>essay titled “Quantum Cryptography: As Awesome As It Is Pointless.” Back then, I wrote: While I like the
     

Inventors of Quantum Cryptography Win Turing Award

31 de Março de 2026, 08:05

Charles Bennett and Gilles Brassard have won the 2026 Turing Award for inventing quantum cryptography.

I am incredibly pleased to see them get this recognition. I have always thought the technology to be fantastic, even though I think it’s largely unnecessary. I wrote up my thoughts back in 2008, in an <a href+https://www.schneier.com/essays/archives/2008/10/quantum_cryptography.html”>essay titled “Quantum Cryptography: As Awesome As It Is Pointless.”

Back then, I wrote:

While I like the science of quantum cryptography—my undergraduate degree was in physics—I don’t see any commercial value in it. I don’t believe it solves any security problem that needs solving. I don’t believe that it’s worth paying for, and I can’t imagine anyone but a few technophiles buying and deploying it. Systems that use it don’t magically become unbreakable, because the quantum part doesn’t address the weak points of the system...

The post Inventors of Quantum Cryptography Win Turing Award appeared first on Security Boulevard.

  • ✇Security Boulevard
  • Will Your Organization Take the Quantum Leap in 2026? Read This First David McNeely
    Explore how organizations can prepare for the quantum age by developing quantum security intelligence, establishing governance plans, and prioritizing system updates. Learn strategies for building resilience without exorbitant investments as quantum computing technology advances The post Will Your Organization Take the Quantum Leap in 2026? Read This First appeared first on Security Boulevard.
     
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