AppViewX releases standalone Quantum Trust Hub for cryptographic posture management and PQC readiness
AppViewX announced an expansion of Quantum Trust Hub, now offered as a standalone product for cryptographic discovery, posture management and remediation ahead of the post-quantum cryptography (PQC) migration. The release adds an agentless-first discovery model built on existing scanners, with a new Qualys integration alongside current Tenable support, plus ingestion of third-party CBOMs and SBOMs into a unified cryptographic inventory. Findings across certificates, TLS configurations, cipher suites, keys and code libraries are classified as quantum-vulnerable or quantum-resistant and scored with NIST-aligned severity, then pushed into ServiceNow as ready-to-work tickets. The vendor frames the launch against NIST PQC standards finalized in 2024, the planned phase-out of RSA and ECC by 2030, and Executive Order 14412 deadlines for federal agencies (2030 for key establishment, end of 2031 for digital signatures). This is vendor product marketing distributed via CyberNewswire; no incident, vulnerability or threat activity is reported.
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AppViewX releases standalone Quantum Trust Hub for cryptographic posture management and PQC readiness
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AppViewX announced an expansion of Quantum Trust Hub, now offered as a standalone product for cryptographic discovery, posture management and remediation ahead of the post-quantum cryptography (PQC) migration. The release adds an agentless-first discovery model built on existing scanners, with a new Qualys integration alongside current Tenable support, plus ingestion of third-party CBOMs and SBOMs into a unified cryptographic inventory. Findings across certificates, TLS configurations, cipher suites, keys and code libraries are classified as quantum-vulnerable or quantum-resistant and scored with NIST-aligned severity, then pushed into ServiceNow as ready-to-work tickets. The vendor frames the launch against NIST PQC standards finalized in 2024, the planned phase-out of RSA and ECC by 2030, and Executive Order 14412 deadlines for federal agencies (2030 for key establishment, end of 2031 for digital signatures). This is vendor product marketing distributed via CyberNewswire; no incident, vulnerability or threat activity is reported.