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Why Security Architecture is Obsolete
The existing security architecture is failing to withstand rising threats and strict new regulations, primarily because it relies on static, stored encryption keys—a critical single point of failure.
The Problem: Obsolete security faces a "two-front war."
- The Flaw: Current encryption methods leave a key vulnerable to theft.
- The Threat: Adversaries use a "Harvest Now Decrypt Later" strategy, stockpiling data to be decrypted by future computing power, like quantum computers. AI scouts harvest data while quantum crackers prepare the decryption.
Regulatory Pressure: The DOJ's Data Security Program (DSP) targets sensitive U.S. data. Penalties are severe: up to $1 million per violation, up to 20 years imprisonment, and potential personal liability for CEOs/CTOs. Instead of perimeter protection, the necessary paradigm shift is toward self-protecting data that remains unreadable even after extraction. Q Infoscure enables this by eliminating the keyhole—removing the stored key.
The 2026 Regulatory Crisis
Poses an unprecedented threat: massive fines, prison time, and personal liability for CEOs, CTOs, and board members, none of which is covered by insurance.
- New regulations escalate the risk, treating "harvest now, decrypt later" (quantum-vulnerable data theft) as a national security crisis with potential retroactive liability.
- A single incident, such as an AI-driven breach, can trigger a chain reaction leading to multiple forms of civil and criminal liability, with defense costs alone ranging from $1.5M to $5M.
The Looming Threat of Harvest Now, Decrypt Later (HNDL) and the Path to Quantum Readiness
The Decryption Horizon and Compliance Timeline
Multiple expert projections identify 2029 as a critical milestone when quantum computing advances are expected to break current asymmetric cryptography.
- CNSA 2.0: By January 1, 2027, all new US National Security Systems must be compliant with the CNSA 2.0 standard.
- Certificate Lifespan: The maximum lifespan for public SSL/TLS certificates is projected to drop sharply to just 47 days by 2029.
- PQC Standards: The official compliance clock began in August 2024 with the finalization of the first NIST PQC standards, affecting organizations operating in regulated industries and doing business with the U.S. government.
CTO CISO Personal Liability
- Download our 99-page PDF for a comprehensive look at AI, privacy, and other regulations across all 50 states.
- Be aware that many of these regulations carry criminal penalties, including imprisonment, with the CTO or CISO most at risk of personal liability. Our PDF includes links so you can third-party verify for all 50 states.
- Watch this video to learn how a proactive approach can significantly minimize or eliminate your personal liability.
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