Marin Ivezic

This complimentary webcast is designed for security leaders who need a clear, no-nonsense understanding of the quantum threat - and what to do about it now. Co-hosted by SANS Institute and Applied Quantum, the session explains what's changing in the cryptographic landscape, why the migration to quantum-safe standards is far larger than most organizations expect, and what practical steps you can take today. Quantum risk is not a future-only problem. Adversaries can harvest encrypted data today for later decryption, while regulators and customers increasingly expect demonstrable progress now - not just plans for 2030 or 2035.

This complimentary webcast is designed for security architects, engineers, and cyber defenders who need a practical, no-hype understanding of post-quantum cryptography (PQC) and quantum security and what it means for real systems. Co-hosted by SANS Institute and Applied Quantum. We’ll keep the introduction short – just enough to align on the threat model and the standards landscape - then we’ll go deeper into the parts that usually get skipped such as: Where PQC actually lands in modern enterprises (protocols, libraries, certificates, HSMs, third-party platforms); Why the migration is bigger than an algorithm swap; What breaks first (often: performance assumptions, interoperability, certificate and handshake sizes, network edge constraints); How to get traction fast using inventory + prioritization + crypto-agility patterns

This complimentary webcast is designed for security leaders who need a clear, no-nonsense understanding of the quantum threat - and what to do about it now. Co-hosted by SANS Institute and Applied Quantum, the session explains what's changing in the cryptographic landscape, why the migration to quantum-safe standards is far larger than most organizations expect, and what practical steps you can take today. Quantum risk is not a future-only problem. Adversaries can harvest encrypted data today for later decryption, while regulators and customers increasingly expect demonstrable progress now - not just plans for 2030 or 2035.