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G7 Urges Fast-Track on Quantum-Safe Cybersecurity Rules

Infosecurity Magazineby Kevin Poireault ()2 min read2 · 1 read
AI summary · glm-5.3-flashSummaries by Vani AI

G7 cybersecurity agencies led by France's ANSSI urged accelerated transition to post-quantum cryptography, prioritizing critical systems and phased, risk-based migration.

Under France's 2026 G7 Presidency, ANSSI, chairing the G7 Cybersecurity Working Group, published a September 3 call to action urging governments and organizations to begin quantum-safe (PQC) transitions now, reframing the quantum threat as near-term. The document, signed by the national cyber agencies of all G7 members and supported by the EU Commission and ENISA, outlines five priorities including national PQC strategies, R&D, public-private partnerships, and integrating PQC into cybersecurity requirements. It recommends cryptographic inventories, dependency mapping, prioritizing the most critical systems, and buying PQC-integrated products during normal renewal cycles. ANSSI will stop vetting non-quantum-safe products in 2027, with PQC mandatory in some security product procurement by 2030.

Key facts
  • Call to action signed by national cyber agencies of all G7 states, backed by EU Commission and ENISA.
  • Recommends cryptographic inventories, dependency mapping, and prioritizing PQC migration for the most critical systems first.
  • Urges buying PQC-integrated products and migrating during normal renewal cycles to limit costs.
  • ANSSI will stop vetting non-quantum-safe products in 2027; PQC becomes mandatory in some procurement by 2030.
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From the original article

2 min read at infosecurity-magazine.com

The G7 has published a call to action, urging governments to launch national strategies dedicated to the post-quantum encryption transition

Infosecurity Magazine

By Kevin Poireault · infosecurity-magazine.com

Read the full article at Infosecurity Magazine

A short excerpt; the article and its images belong to the publisher. Summary, key facts and assessment above are AI-written from the article and can be wrong.