Quantum computing has become one of the biggest concerns in crypto after Google revealed that future machines could crack the encryption most blockchains rely on—and do it with less power than anyone expected. Bitcoin is the most exposed, with up to 35% of its supply sitting in old wallets that can’t be protected without moving the funds. XRP (CRYPTO: XRP) holders have been asking the same question: Is my XRP at risk too? An XRPL validator just audited the entire XRP Ledger to find out. Only 0.03% of XRP’s supply is directly exposed through dormant accounts—far less than Bitcoin’s estimated 35%. The XRP Ledger also has built-in tools like key rotation that most blockchains don’t offer. But the live network still runs on the same encryption that quantum computers could eventually break, and the upgrades being tested on XRPL’s developer network haven’t reached the main chain yet. How Much XRP Is Exposed to Quantum Risk? When you make a transaction on any blockchain, your public key gets revealed to the network. A quantum computer powerful enough to run the right algorithm could work backwards from that public key to figure out your private key, and once it has that, it can drain your wallet. If you’ve never made a transaction, your public key has never been exposed, and a quantum attacker has nothing to work with. Vet, a well-known XRPL validator, ran a full check across the XRP Ledger on April 7 and found that around 300,000 accounts have never sent a single transaction. Those accounts are quantum-safe right now because their public keys don’t exist anywhere on the network. Vet found only two dormant large-holder accounts with exposed keys, and the total XRP in those accounts works out to roughly 0.03% of the supply. The 0.03% figure has been