Integrity360 has partnered with Venari Security on post-quantum cryptography risk management for organisations with complex technology estates.
The partnership is intended to give clients a clearer view of cryptographic assets, dependencies and related risk across their environments. It combines Integrity360's advisory, cyber resilience and managed security services with Venari's platform for identifying and tracking cryptographic exposure.
The move comes as businesses face growing scrutiny over how they manage encryption and prepare for a shift to post-quantum cryptography. Encryption underpins customer transactions, cloud services and core operational systems, yet many organisations still lack a complete inventory of where cryptography is used, what information it protects and how weaknesses could affect resilience and compliance.
That challenge has become more urgent as regulators sharpen their focus. The European Commission and EU member states have backed a roadmap for post-quantum cryptography, while NIS2 increases pressure on organisations to maintain cryptographic inventories and demonstrate crypto-agility. DORA supervisors also treat quantum risk awareness as part of broader ICT risk management.
What clients get
The joint offering is designed to help organisations move beyond one-off discovery exercises and establish a continuous process for cryptographic risk management. This includes identifying where cryptographic assets and dependencies sit, detecting weak or legacy implementations, tracking exposure over time and linking cryptographic issues to broader governance and resilience programmes.
The partnership will also support clients developing transition plans for post-quantum cryptography. One challenge for security leaders is being asked to plan for future threats before they have a reliable picture of current exposure.
So-called harvest now, decrypt later attacks have become a central concern in this debate. The term refers to the risk that attackers collect encrypted data today with the intention of decrypting it later, once more advanced computing methods become available.
Integrity360 is an independent cyber security and PCI specialist with operations across Europe, Africa, the Caribbean and North America. It employs more than 850 staff, including more than 585 cyber security professionals, and runs six security operations centres in Dublin, Sofia, Madrid, Stockholm, Rome and Cape Town.
London-based Venari focuses on helping organisations prioritise and manage the practical steps required for post-quantum migration. Its platform produces a live cryptographic bill of materials and is designed to rank exposure and remediation steps in a sequence intended to reduce disruption.
Executive view
Richard Ford outlined the practical problem the partnership is intended to address.
"The conversation around post-quantum security is accelerating, but many organisations are still at the stage of understanding where cryptography exists, what it protects, and which systems matter most. Before you can plan for the future, you need visibility of the present. By partnering with Venari Security, we can help organisations build that understanding and take a structured approach to managing cryptographic risk over time," said Ford.
Tom Millar said many security teams are struggling to turn discovery data into action.
"Organisations are drowning in cryptographic data and have no idea what to do with it. Discovery alone is no longer sufficient. The question CISOs are being asked by their board is: what do we fix, in what order, and how do we do it safely without breaking the business? That is the entire game. Partnering with Integrity360 means we can now answer that question at scale, combining the intelligence layer Venari provides with the advisory depth and managed security capability that turns insight into action," said Millar.
The partnership reflects a broader shift in cyber security from identifying isolated weaknesses to maintaining an ongoing record of cryptographic risk. For many organisations, the question is no longer whether post-quantum planning is needed, but whether they can demonstrate a clear enough understanding of their current cryptographic estate to begin that transition.