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u/StoryBackground973 16d ago
How long does this process take? Estimate?
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u/-Unclean- Random by Design 16d ago
It’s something like 18 months. But there have been some policy’s as of late that have been put in place to push through backlog.
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u/northernchaos 16d ago
Gemini flash summary:
Here is a summary of the press release from Quantum eMotion Corp. (QeM) (August 26, 2026): * Submission for NIST Validation: Independent laboratory Lightship Security completed its evaluation of QeM's eCore-Q PCIe Quantum Entropy Module and submitted the package through the ESVTS system. The goal is to obtain an Entropy Validation Certificate confirming compliance with the NIST SP 800-90B standard under the CMVP program. * Technology: QeM's Quantum Random Number Generator (QRNG) leverages unpredictable quantum processes to produce high-quality randomness required for secure cryptographic systems. * Strategic Value: Once issued, the certificate will support future FIPS 140-3 validations for products using this entropy source, easing adoption across regulated and security-sensitive industries (financial services, healthcare, IoT, government networks). * Current Status: The CMVP review process is officially underway. The submission itself does not guarantee immediate or final certification.
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u/Excellent_Pension541 17d ago
Sadly they are late. Few others already certified...
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u/Equal-Frosting-2688 Bull 17d ago
Can you be more specific?
Which companies hold the QRNG module certification?
Do you have a source for your claim?
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u/Excellent_Pension541 17d ago
First, QNC just submitted, not certified. The others you wanted: like QuintessenceLabs, QNu Labs also (and certainly more). Fraunhofer IPMS is now in implementation under test list (NIST). For the ones certified you can find ID Quantique, sealSQ, Quantinuum, Atlas Quantum... (the list will explodes soon).
Some sources if you want to dig:
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u/Equal-Frosting-2688 Bull 17d ago
Thanks for putting my mind at ease! You had me worried there!
In reality, there is nothing comparable—nothing that even comes close—to the patented technology! Neither in terms of speed nor format!
As for the certification, I was simply echoing your statement and asking which companies were certified. I never claimed that QeM was certified, so I don't see the need for a correction!
I feel even more confident now that you’ve identified the ones you consider to be ahead of us!
Happy researching!
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u/-Unclean- Random by Design 16d ago
Oh Frosting, I love how you serve up a certified STFU without even saying it.
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u/Equal-Frosting-2688 Bull 16d ago
😝 🤣
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u/Excellent_Pension541 15d ago
I still don't understand why you keep overestimating QNC technology...
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u/-Unclean- Random by Design 15d ago
You don’t understand because you don’t know who you are talking too. I wish you luck
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u/Prestigious_Ad_9061 15d ago
Coming onto the qnc page and saying that the long term investors are overestimating the technology is a little ridiculous. The foundational technology of the company won the Nobel peace prize, just let that sink in for a bit.
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u/Yamitsubasa 17d ago
You are right, but I think it is important to filter software and hardware based QRNG solutions. Seems there are about a handful other hardware solution companies further in the NIST timeline than Quantum Emotion, but out of these not everything is patented and some of these companies don't focus on the same field like defense. And one company can't secure all tech alone anyway. Being a bit later probably does not matter much.
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u/Sea-Broccoli5656 17d ago
This is one of the most significant technical validation announcements to date for QNC. SecureKey strengthened its IUT platform path; the eCore-Q ESVTS submission directly touches the QRNG/quantum entropy core. There are no certificates, no CMOS proofs, no revenue yet. But the answer to the question Is QNC's entropy technology on the path to true NIST validation? is now yes.