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The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has designated Naoris Protocol as a reference model for post-quantum cryptography in its Post-Quantum Financial Infrastructure Framework (PQFIF), a 63-page document submitted to the U.S. Crypto Assets Task Force. The framework, released in September 2025, positions Naoris as a pivotal solution for securing digital assets against quantum computing threats, which experts estimate could break current encryption standards by 2034. The SEC's submission cites Naoris three times, emphasizing its role in real-world implementation, privacy technologies, and pilot timelines[1].
Naoris Protocol's "Sub-Zero Layer" architecture enables seamless integration of quantum-resistant cryptography into existing EVM blockchains without hard forks or disruptions. This approach leverages NIST-approved algorithms (ML-KEM, ML-DSA, SLH-DSA) to secure blockchain infrastructure, covering L0-L2 node security, smart contract protection, and quantum-resistant transaction authentication. The protocol's decentralized design transforms every device into a validator node, creating a self-healing trust ecosystem[1].
The SEC's recognition underscores the urgency of quantum threats, particularly the "Harvest Now, Decrypt Later" (HNDL) strategy, where adversaries store encrypted data for future decryption using quantum computers. This risk is critical for institutional wallets, custody systems, and cross-chain bridges. The submission highlights that only 3% of banking websites currently support post-quantum cryptography, emphasizing the need for scalable solutions[1].
Naoris's institutional credibility is bolstered by its leadership team, including David Carvalho (CEO and former EU CISO), David Holtzman (IBM DNS architect), and Mick Mulvaney (former White House Chief of Staff). The protocol also aligns with global regulatory standards, including NSM-10 (U.S.), DORA (EU), and GDPR/CCPA, enabling multi-jurisdictional compliance[1].
The market implications of the SEC's validation are significant. The U.S. government estimates a $7.1 billion cost for post-quantum migration by 2035, with private sector costs reaching tens of billions. Naoris is positioned to capture a share of this market, given its early operational status-its quantum-resistant token launch in July 2025 is cited as a pilot model in the SEC framework[1].
The submission outlines a three-phase roadmap: assessment, pilot, and production. Naoris's existing infrastructure, including 1 million security nodes and 3.3 million wallets, supports this trajectory. Analysts note that "Q-Day"-the point at which quantum computers break current encryption-could arrive as early as 2028, per Europol's Quantum Safe Financial Forum[1].
Naoris's $NAORIS token, launched in July 2025, fuels its decentralized trust economy. Token holders can stake to secure the network and participate in governance, aligning incentives with long-term resilience. The token's utility spans security validations, anomaly detection, and governance, with a fully diluted valuation of $500 million[2].
The SEC's citation marks a historic shift in crypto infrastructure, establishing Naoris as an industry standard. This validation not only addresses regulatory compliance but also sets a precedent for quantum-safe innovation, including quantum-resistant DeFi and DAOs. As governments and institutions race to meet 2030-2035 compliance deadlines, Naoris's technical and institutional advantages position it as a critical player in the post-quantum era[1].
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