JAQLMaking quantum ordinary.

Post-quantum security explained

JAQL Learn · Answer-first

Post-quantum security is the migration from cryptography that a future quantum computer could break (RSA, ECC) to cryptography it cannot (NIST FIPS 203 ML-KEM, FIPS 204 ML-DSA, FIPS 205 SLH-DSA). The migration has to start now, because attackers are already copying encrypted data to decrypt later.

In more depth

A credible migration is five phases: cryptographic inventory, harvest-now-decrypt-later risk model, HSM/KMS upgrade, hybrid TLS rollout, then full PQC with continuous supply-chain assurance. Each phase produces an artefact a regulator can examine.

How JAQL approaches this

JAQL runs the five-phase rollout inside the client's own systems in 90–180 days. See /post-quantum-security and /frameworks/hiqtf/.

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Published by Jumpstart AI and Quantum Labs. Co-founders: Dr. Nupur Mukherjee (Chief Science Officer) and Kishan Sathyan (Chief GTM Officer). Research cited as SSRN preprints; JAQL technology is quantum-inspired and runs on classical infrastructure.