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Entrust Turns CBOM Data Into Action With Expanded Cryptographic Security Platform

Mohib Ur Rehman
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⚡ Quantum Brief
Insider Brief PRESS RELEASE — Entrust today announced new capabilities for its Cryptographic Security Platform (CSP) that help organizations turn Cryptographic Bill of Materials (CBOMs) data into action. With new CBOM import and export capabilities, the Cryptographic Security Platform helps organizations build more complete cryptographic inventories, understand dependencies, and translate cryptographic visibility into operational action. The addition of CBOM support to the platform helps organizations move from documenting cryptographic assets to actively governing and securing them.”Once organizations establish visibility into cryptographic assets and dependencies, they must translate that insight into governance, operational resilience, and readiness for future cryptographic change.
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Entrust Turns CBOM Data Into Action With Expanded Cryptographic Security Platform

Insider BriefPRESS RELEASE — Entrust today announced new capabilities for its Cryptographic Security Platform (CSP) that help organizations turn Cryptographic Bill of Materials (CBOMs) data into action.Government agencies, financial institutions, healthcare organizations, and other critical infrastructure operators are navigating increased cyber threats, shorter certificate lifecycles, the rapid growth of machine and AI identities, evolving compliance requirements, and the transition to post-quantum cryptography. Managing these changes depends on a comprehensive view of where cryptography resides and how assets and systems depend on it. Growing focus on cryptographic inventory and post-quantum readiness from industry groups, standards bodies, and regulators around the world, including the recent U.S. Executive Order and the EU’s DORA and NIS2 regulations requiring CBOMs-based inventories, reinforces the need for organizations to understand their cryptographic assets, dependencies and risk exposure.Organizations can now connect cryptographic discovery and inventory with governance, automation and post-quantum migration planning, helping them identify and address risks across complex environments. With new CBOM import and export capabilities, the Cryptographic Security Platform helps organizations build more complete cryptographic inventories, understand dependencies, and translate cryptographic visibility into operational action. For example, organizations can identify cryptographic assets that may be vulnerable or noncompliant, determine which systems and applications depend on them, assess the associated risk, and prioritize remediation efforts. Additionally, the platform can now be deployed as-a-service or on-premises, giving organizations a faster and more flexible way to access the new CBOM capabilities while retaining on-premises deployment options.“A CBOM is more than a static inventory,” said Michael Klieman, Global Vice President of Product Management at Entrust. “Security teams need to connect CBOM data with the systems and applications that depend on cryptography, understand where risk is concentrated and determine what actions to take next. The addition of CBOM support to the platform helps organizations move from documenting cryptographic assets to actively governing and securing them.”Once organizations establish visibility into cryptographic assets and dependencies, they must translate that insight into governance, operational resilience, and readiness for future cryptographic change. CSP helps connect discovery with action across each of these areas:By connecting cryptographic inventory, governance, automation, and post-quantum readiness in a unified platform, Entrust helps organizations turn cryptographic visibility into action and build the operational foundation for long-term crypto-agility.“Knowing where cryptography lives isn’t enough anymore. The number of certificates and other cryptographic material is growing rapidly. Machine and AI identities are multiplying, and the deadline to transition to post-quantum algorithms is closing in. Security teams cannot treat cryptographic inventory as a static exercise. Organizations that connect cryptographic inventory, governance, automation, and post-quantum readiness will be better positioned to manage crypto-agility as standards evolve,” said Jennifer Glenn, Research Director for Information and Data Security, IDC.To learn more about the Cryptographic Security Platform from Entrust, visit the solution page.TopicsShare Get the latest research, company news, and market intelligence every week. MENTIONED IN THE ARTICLEEntrust specializes in identity-centric security, focusing on protecting people, devices, and data for organizations worldwide. It develops solutions for identity verification, access management, digital signing, and data security, including post-quantum cryptography and PKI. Entrust emphasizes compliance, ongoing monitoring, and quantum-safe security, serving customers in over 150 countries through a global partner network.More in Research The Quantum Insider (TQI) is the leading source for the latest quantum technology news, market intelligence, industry analysis, and data covering the global quantum ecosystem. NEWSROOMPLATFORMSERVICESCOMPANY© 2026 The Quantum Insider. All rights reserved. Part of the Resonance networkOne of our team will be in touch to learn more about your requirements, and provide pricing and access options.Subscribe to our industry leading leading newsletter for the latest in quantum news and insights. We use cookies to analyse traffic and improve your experience. Privacy Policy

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