Jul 2026· International Journal of Advanced Research· Vol 14, pp. 1173-1184· 0 citations
TL;DR
It is pointed out that hybrid approaches are the most efficient ones, cryptographic agility is necessary, and migration should be phased, these measures are aimed at making the transition to the post-quantum era safe and smooth.
Abstract
The introduction of quantum computers is moving fast and one issue that should nt be overlooked is that they would be capable of breaking modern cryptographic systems easily. This scenario is likely to become real because with the help of Shor's algorithm they could break the only widely used public-key systems (e.g. RSA and ECC) which would mean that the security of internet communications,digital signaturesand sensitive stored data could be compromised. Even if post-quantum cryptography (PQC) is the right direction of development, there are many problems with it like low performance, complex implementation plans, complicated migration approaches and uncertain security eventually. This paper highlights the risk that quantum computers pose to current encryptions and gives an overview of the top PQC solutions that have been standardized by NIST. It also pinpoints the main problems that are still unsolved and offers practical strategies for mitigating the risk in this area. Based on an extensive review of literature and a computational experiment on hybrid key exchange, the article points out that hybrid approaches are the most efficient ones, cryptographic agility is necessary, and migration should be phased, these measures are aimed at making the transition to the post-quantum era safe and smooth.
This paper systematically outlines the current major Post-Quantum Cryptography (PQC) technology routes, including digital signature schemes based on lattice theory, coding theory, equations of multiple variables and hash functions, and elaborately analyzes the core principles and implementation paths of these technolog...
Qirui Luo· Proceedings of the 3rd Inter...· 0 citations
The paper concludes that harvest-now-decrypt-later, Q-Day attacks, and new quantum attacks are today’s most critical threats, which can be addressed by deploying PQC solutions and, thus, increasing security.
A new software stack allows for agnostic integration, monitoring, and management of QKD, independent from a specific vendor or technology, and a QKD simulator is presented, designed, and tested.
Ignazio Pedone, Andrea S. Atzeni, D. Canavese et al.· 0 citations
This paper suggests that as a key exchange mechanism, BB84 should be run with security parameters comparable to those of ML-KEM, and analyzes performance implications if this choice is taken, and offers general guidelines for BB84 parameter selection.
Sara Nikula, Mari Muurman· Cryptography· 0 citations
The emergence of quantum computing threatens the security of widely deployed public-key cryptographic systems such as RSA and elliptic curve cryptography. In response, the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) standardized a new generation of post-quantum algorithms including ML-KEM and ML-DSA. This pap...
Sérgio Mendonça, V. Leithardt, P. Crocker· International Symposium on N...· 0 citations
The proposed framework provides an approach to securing JWTs and APIs with PQC Dilithium, backed by formal guarantees, and Benchmarking results indicate that MLDSA-44 (NIST strength category 2) offers the ideal balance between performance, reliability, and quantum readiness.
Sreeja C. S. Vivin Krishnan· Journal of Intelligent Decis...· 0 citations
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