QuSecure Named In The Architect’s Guide to Quantum Security
Stay ahead with the latest insights on quantum security, crypto-agility, and cybersecurity innovation—straight from our team of experts.
Latest Articles
Date
Title
Read Time
Meg Gleason Featured in Cybersecurity Insiders: Quantum Computers to Break Encryption in 2027
See
in Action
Previous Articles
Dive into our previous thought leadership content, packed with actionable insights and industry trends.
Executive Summary Q-Day refers to the point at which a cryptographically relevant quantum computer (CRQC) can break widely used public-key cryptographic algorithms such as RSA and elliptic curve cryptography (ECC). While often described as a future “date,” Q-Day is better
Circulating headlines and announcements all raise the question: when will quantum computers break encryption? In a recent article in Cybersecurity Insiders, Meg Gleason, Chief of Staff at QuSecure, writes that organizations are overly focused on predicting “Q-Day” instead of addressing
Company to Present QuProtect R3, its Crypto-Agile Platform for Enterprise Post-Quantum Cryptography Migration, as One of 10 Startups Selected for Top CIO Event SAN MATEO, Calif. — May 13, 2026 — QuSecure™, Inc., a leader in post-quantum cryptography (PQC) and
Most organizations do not have accurate visibility or operational control over the cryptographic systems protecting their applications, infrastructure, certificates, APIs, and sensitive data. As enterprise environments become more distributed, cloud-native, and interconnected, undocumented cryptographic dependencies create growing operational, security, and
The modern internet was built with the focus on connectivity rather than security. As a result, it wasn’t designed to handle the scale and influence of today’s connected systems, such as AI agents, APIs, and IoT devices. These technologies continue
Most commentary on the recent U.S. quantum reauthorization bill has focused on funding levels, research expansion, and national competitiveness. However, that interpretation is incomplete. What is actually happening is more structural and more consequential. This bill signals a transition from