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Engineering Quantum-Safe Encryption for Real-World Systems: Designing, Implementing, and Deploying Post-Quantum Cryptography in Real Systems

By Paul George Savluc

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Publish Date

1/2/2026

Publisher

Paul G. Savluc

Language

-

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Description:

Engineering Quantum-Safe Encryption for Real-World Systems: Designing, Implementing, and Deploying Post-Quantum Cryptography in Real Systems by Paul George Savluc is a definitive, engineering-driven guide to building quantum-resistant security for real-world computing environments. This work moves beyond theory and standards talk, delivering a practical, systems-level approach to post-quantum cryptography as it is actually deployed across CPUs, GPUs, kernels, networks, embedded devices, cloud infrastructure, and secure communications. Written by systems engineer and applied cryptography researcher Paul George Savluc, the book breaks down post-quantum algorithms into clear, understandable concepts while preserving technical rigor. It explores lattice-based cryptography, hash-based signatures, key encapsulation mechanisms, secure key exchange, and cryptographic lifecycle design in environments where performance, latency, memory, and hardware constraints matter. This book is designed for engineers, security architects, government contractors, researchers, and developers preparing for the post-quantum transition. It examines real attack surfaces, side-channel risks, implementation pitfalls, kernel-level considerations, hardware acceleration strategies, and how cryptographic decisions propagate through distributed systems and networks. Readers gain insight into how quantum threats intersect with modern computing stacks and how to design cryptographic systems that remain secure, maintainable, and scalable over decades. Unlike abstract cryptography texts, this work focuses on deployment reality: integrating post-quantum cryptography into existing systems, avoiding false security assumptions, managing key material safely, and understanding where security fails in practice. The result is a grounded, technically precise, and future-ready reference for anyone responsible for securing systems in a quantum-approaching world.