IBM has integrated post-quantum security features into its new z17 and LinuxONE systems, enhancing their cryptographic capabilities to counter potential quantum computing threats. These systems boast AI acceleration, confidential computing, and quantum-safe security features, making them suitable for enterprise workloads and post-quantum migration efforts. The inclusion of cryptographic management tools enables organizations to assess and prepare their infrastructure for post-quantum security requirements. By incorporating post-quantum cryptography, IBM aims to mitigate the risks associated with quantum computers potentially breaking current encryption methods. The introduction of these systems underscores the growing urgency for organizations to plan and implement post-quantum cryptography, as the threat of quantum computing compromising current security protocols looms larger1. This development matters to practitioners as it narrows the timeline for cryptographic migration, emphasizing the need for prompt planning and action to ensure the long-term security of their systems.