Hearing Li Dong's words, Xue Qikun smiled and said to the gentleman,
"Sir, I told you. This kid wouldn't care."
"And when I received this award, my hair was already gray."
"As for him, let him tough it out for a few more decades."
The gentleman waved his hand and smiled at Li Dong.
"Fine. As long as you don't blame me."
"I called you here today mainly to discuss Zhuishu."
As he spoke, he glanced at Pan Jianwei.
Pan Jianwei nodded, took a document from his bag, and placed it before Li Dong.
"Academician Li, after leaving the Weiming Institute that day, Old Yu, Old Du, and I drafted a set of regulations."
"It's roughly a framework for gradually releasing Zhuishu to the public. We wanted to hear your opinion today."
"Alright."
Li Dong opened the document.
Pan Jianwei sat beside him and explained it point by point.
The regulations consisted of five steps. The first was to thoroughly investigate the encryption systems currently used by critical systems nationwide.
What encryption foundations were they using, and who controlled the keys?
The second step was to start closing off access points in those critical systems. All keys would be rotated, certificates reissued, and every external interface that could be tightened would be tightened.
The third step was cryptographic migration.
They would replace the existing cryptographic system with a post-quantum cryptographic system Huaxia had prepared long ago.
Li Dong suddenly stopped when he reached that point.
Migration? Migration to what?
"Hold on a moment, Academician Pan."
Pan Jianwei paused in confusion and looked at Li Dong.
"What is it, Academician Li Dong? Is there something unreasonable about it?"
"Academician Pan, may I ask what kind of post-quantum cryptography we're migrating to?"
Pan Jianwei glanced at the gentleman. Only after seeing him