Top Tweets for #Quantumrisk

Luxembourg is building serious national infrastructure to become fully "quantum ready" by 2030. From launching the MeluXina-Q quantum computer to deploying the EAGLE-1 quantum satellite link, the entire nation is systematically shifting toward sovereign, quantum-secured data networks. When sovereign states treat the quantum threat as an immediate strategic priority, the private sector can't afford to fall behind. Explore Luxembourg’s accelerating quantum landscape here: https://t.co/hwW3XZ1VdO Even trust providers like LuxTrust are actively studying Post-Quantum Cryptography (PQC) to survive this shift. While the world races to retroactively patch legacy tech, the $MCM ledger has been running on native post-quantum protection since day one (mainnet live since June 25, 2018). Don't wait for your infrastructure to become obsolete—build on the shield that’s already live. #QuantumComputing #Luxembourg #Web3 #PQC #Mochimo

Q-Day is the point at which a quantum computer becomes powerful enough to break the public-key cryptography that secures today's blockchains. No one knows exactly when it will arrive. But the trend is clear: estimates keep moving closer as quantum hardware improves. That matters because blockchains are permanent public ledgers. Every exposed public key visible on-chain today can be copied, stored, and attacked once quantum computers become capable of deriving the corresponding private keys. The migration challenge is considerable. Retiring DES took more than two decades, with governments, centralized procurement, and top-down coordination driving the transition. Crypto has to coordinate a similar migration across thousands of independent developers, miners, validators, exchanges, custodians, wallets, and users—without anyone in charge. Can the industry get there before Q-Day? Chain by chain, the answer looks very different: https://t.co/A8qVVkNl8h

$IONQ “I’m just really excited, probably more excited about this than even AI.” Senator Roger Marshall (R-KS), mid Treasury confirmation hearing, goes off topic to ask about quantum computing. His question, to Sriprakash Kothari, the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury nominee: “do you see a future for quantum computing in your world?” Kothari: “It is the next frontier, if you will, and it will dramatically change the game.” Nobody at that table says IonQ. Within the half hour, someone does. James Hayes, IonQ’s own Head of Global Government Affairs, thanking Marshall by name on LinkedIn. That’s a government affairs shop watching hearings live for the word quantum. $IONQ #IonQ #Quantum

The PQC narrative is heating up in the real world. 🔥 QuickLogic just teamed up with PQSecure to bring reprogrammable Post-Quantum Cryptography to SoCs. The timeline is official: NIST mandates classical crypto deprecation by 2035. The race to go quantum-resistant is now. Read more: https://t.co/ifKNk66TvN While traditional tech scrambles to patch hardware, Mochimo is already miles ahead. A functioning, production-ready, quantum-resistant layer-1 blockchain built from the ground up since 2018. The market is waking up to PQC. Don't blink on $MCM.

$NET just pointed out that the timeline to Q-Day has accelerated. Q-Day is the day that quantum computers can break the public-key cryptography used across the Internet. Post-quantum authentication is the biggest cybersecurity threat. It means generating fake signatures and gaining unauthorized access. $NET expects to be fully post-quantum secure by 2029. The executive order 14412 from June sets 2031 as the deadline for post-quantum authentication: “transition all HVAs [High Value Assets] and high impact systems to use PQC [Post Quantum Cryptography] for digital signatures by December 31, 2031” This means the US government believes useful quantum computers will exist by then.