Google has accelerated its timeline for preparing against the looming threat of quantum computers breaking public-key cryptography, now aiming to be ready by 2029. This new deadline is significantly sooner than previously anticipated, underscoring the urgent need for widespread adoption of post-quantum cryptography (PQC) algorithms. The current cryptographic standards, including elliptic curves and RSA, will be vulnerable to quantum computer attacks, putting decades' worth of sensitive information at risk. Google's revised estimate emphasizes the importance of migrating to PQC algorithms to ensure the long-term security of data. This shift has significant implications for organizations and individuals relying on existing cryptographic protocols, as they must now prioritize transitioning to quantum-resistant solutions1. The accelerated timeline increases the pressure on practitioners to develop and implement PQC plans, making it essential for them to reassess their cryptographic strategies and prepare for the potential consequences of quantum computing on their security infrastructure.