I think it’s really a must-attend event for CX professionals. I’ve gone to other events in the past and this surpasses all of them.
Mitigating Threats with Post-Quantum Cryptography
Networking Dinner
at QT Melbourne
9th March 2023,
18:30 - 21:00 Melbourne Time,
Successfully Held
Here’s what we discussed:
Quantum computers are quickly approaching the computing power and stability they’ll need to break the classical cryptography including the very widely used RSA algorithm but also Elliptic Curve algorithm. These cryptographic algorithms routinely protect sensitive data, applications, and transactions in business and consumer situations.
The timeline for the general availability of Quantum Computers is thought to be around 2030, but breakthroughs could easily take 2-3 years of that prediction. So cybersecurity and risk managers are recommended to commence planning their migrations now. Already the risk of “harvest now – decrypt later” is evident where long-term data protected with the RSA algorithm, for example, can be stolen and decrypted later, the data is still valuable in a few years’ time.
Also, the candidate PQ algorithms coming from the NIST competition will be immature, already one has been broken with a classical attack just a week after its release.
Don’t underestimate the effort needed to migrate to post-quantum cryptography – the effort will take years. Understanding what cryptography you use, an accurate inventory is the first step such that a security assessment can be carried out. Prioritization then follows by understanding the sensitivity of the data the cryptography protects so the highest risk areas are resolved first.
Alongside this, getting very efficient at Crypto Agility (the controlled evolution of your cryptography) is essential, otherwise, there are not enough years left to migrate a large landscape. There is also the risk of a PQC candidate algorithm not being as PQ-safe as expected, so another evolution may be required.
In this executive roundtable, Entrust experts discussed challenges and helped prioritize the key tasks in the preparation for the quantum computing age. We explained how we can help you with the best practices that Entrust’s Cryptographic Center of Excellence (CryptoCoE) and our Post-Quantum Readiness deliver to put your post-quantum plan in motion.
Dinner at QT Melbourne
QT Melbourne
133 Russell St, Melbourne VIC 3000, Australia
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Agenda
18:30 – 18:45
Welcome and Registration
18:45 – 19:30
Roundtable Discussion
19:30 – 20:30
Discussion & Dinner
20:30 – 20:50
Networking
20:50 – 21:00
Closing
Hosts
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We are careful about who we send this key document to. The session notes will be sent based on the request, provided your profile matches our qualification criteria.
Participation in this In person peer discussion is free of charge to qualified attendees. Once you’ve completed the registration, we’ll confirm your invitation and send you a calendar invite with directions to QT Melbourne.
We will follow COVID guidelines mandated by the government and the Venue.
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Here’s what attendees at past events have said:
A lot of other conferences I’ve gone to are driven off a podium, someone presenting me a solution before they understand my problem. Here I have an opportunity to talk to my peers and learn from them.
I’m not part of some enormous crowd out there. I’m getting lot of interaction, hearing from people, their own personal stories. Individual examples of how people are leveraging their CX skills in their industry, in their business, in the work that they do everyday.
Very intimate, Very one-on-one! You are able to really get a lot of candid responses, so we’re getting a ton of value from that and a lot of valuable insights.