NIST has formally set timelines for the deprecation of RSA and ECC, signalling the end of legacy cryptographic standards. These deadlines have major implications for organisations relying on Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) and digital trust frameworks.
RSA and ECC will be deprecated by 2030 and disallowed by 2035, with compliance, interoperability, and data security all at risk for those who delay.
A new article from Unsung explores what the NIST post-quantum cryptography (PQC) roadmap means for organisations and why action is required now to avoid operational risk and compliance issues.
Read it to understand the key deadlines, the risks of relying on RSA and ECC beyond 2030, and how Unsung helps organisations transition to quantum-secure cryptographic systems.
Start with our guide here:
Navigating the NIST Post-Quantum Cryptography Roadmap
Unsung supports clients across public and private sectors in preparing for post-quantum cryptography. From cryptographic asset audits and PKI redesign to hardware security module upgrades and certificate lifecycle management, our vendor-neutral services help you build crypto-agile, future-ready systems.
