Capability · PQC readiness
Inventory cryptographic algorithms, plan migration to NIST PQC standards, and track CNSA 2.0 alignment.

Harvest-now, decrypt-later is already happening. CNSA 2.0 sets a firm 2030 deadline for digital signatures and a 2025 target for key establishment in US national security systems. Attestry's PQC module runs a 52-question assessment across six sections (cryptographic inventory, vulnerability analysis, migration roadmap, compliance mandates, implementation, governance), classifies each algorithm against NIST FIPS 203 (ML-KEM), FIPS 204 (ML-DSA), and FIPS 205 (SLH-DSA), and scores readiness across five migration phases. CNSA 2.0 alignment is checked requirement-by-requirement, and the same questionnaire produces a PQC migration plan and a readiness report as exportable PDF documents.
What's included
Cryptographic inventory, vulnerability analysis, migration roadmap, compliance mandates (CNSA 2.0, FFIEC, federal mandates), implementation, and governance. Each question maps to a specific PQC requirement key.
RSA, ECC, ECDSA, EdDSA, classical DH, and 3DES are flagged as quantum-vulnerable; AES-256 and SHA-256/SHA-3 are flagged as quantum-resistant. Migration recommendations cite ML-KEM (FIPS 203), ML-DSA (FIPS 204), and SLH-DSA (FIPS 205) by name.
Discovery, planning, hybrid deployment, full migration, and validation. Each phase carries a progress percentage so leadership can see exactly where the organization sits in the transition.
Per-requirement met/not-met status against CNSA 2.0 (including the 2025 ML-KEM target for key establishment and the 2030 ML-DSA target for digital signatures), with gaps surfaced as remediation actions.
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