Responding to the Disabling of Existing Cryptosystems Zero Trust 3.0 in earnest AI, aiming to expand the autonomous driving market As quantum computing has emerged as a next-generation technology topic, quantum resistance encryption (PQC) is also drawing attention in the security market. This is because there are growing concerns that the commercialization of quantum computers could neutralize the existing encryption systems currently used by financial, defense, and public institutions. Cybersecurity firm Genius is also entering this market. On the 26th, Genius announced that the development of a key technology for a 'quantum security gateway' that blocks the threat of quantum computing hacking has entered the final verification stage. Based on this, the company plans to preempt the global quantum security market. The market growth rate is also steep. According to global market research firm Technavio, the PQC market has grown 43.4% annually since last year. It is expected to expand to $3.42 billion (4.7 trillion won) by 2030. Genius sees this technology development as a key challenge in its "Zero Trust 3.0" strategy. It is a structure that combines a key management system (KMS) that applies the latest PQC technology and manages the entire life cycle of the encryption key on top of the existing zero trust network access (ZTNA) system. Genius plans to help companies operating existing old security systems transition to a quantum security environment. It will also expand its business to next-generation industries such as autonomous driving, artificial intelligence (AI), and cloud. We will contribute to national cybersecurity by securing technology to protect customer assets from quantum computing threats, said Lee Dong-beom, CEO of Genius. "We will strengthen our K security status by expanding our coverage to the global market."