FailSafe: Advanced Security for Digital Assets
  • Introduction to FailSafe
  • Whitepaper
    • Introduction
      • Defense-in-Depth
      • Forward Security
    • Web3 Threats to Your Crypto
      • The Human Factor: Design with Operator Error in Mind
    • Defense-in-Depth & the Lifecycle of a Transaction
      • Defense 1: de-risk Web3 Asset Positions
      • Defense 2: FailSafe Blockchain Reconnaissance
      • Defense 3: FailSafe Interceptor Service
      • Discussion
    • FailSafe Architecture
      • Forward Security in FailSafe
        • Quantum Threats to EVM-based Blockchains
          • On ECDSA Key Re-use
          • On New Quantum-resilient Alternatives
          • Account Abstraction as a Path to Sunseting ECDSA on Ethereum?
        • Introducing the Quantum Migration Tool (qMig)
          • Assumptions and Goals
          • How Does qMig work?
          • Discussion
          • FailSafe+qMig
    • Conclusion
    • Further Reading
  • How FailSafe helps your Organisation
    • Reduce Attack Surface Area
    • Radar for Security Risks
    • React to Malicious Threats
    • Forward Security against Looming Quantum Computing Threats
  • FailSafe as a tool for Enterprise Risk Management
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On this page
  1. Whitepaper
  2. FailSafe Architecture
  3. Forward Security in FailSafe
  4. Introducing the Quantum Migration Tool (qMig)

Discussion

The qMig approach is a low friction means for users to prepare for accelerated breakthroughs in quantum hardware based attacks. The user can continue to conduct business on today’s networks, while setting up a path to migrate assets to a quantum safe network if needed. The intent to transfer can be implemented and recorded on a qMig contract on today’s chains. It is also feasible to build out bridging support to an existing quantum ready network like QVL in the near term. The same infrastructure is then applicable to quantum safe versions of EVM networks once they become available.

Last updated 2 years ago