IBM has achieved a significant milestone in quantum computing by demonstrating "trusted quantum advantage" beyond the capabilities of classical supercomputers. In collaboration with ecosystem partners, including the University of Chicago and RIKEN, IBM successfully ran complex algorithms on its cloud-accessible quantum hardware, showcasing its computational superiority. These technical demonstrations, published on the Quantum Advantage Tracker, highlight the potential of quantum computing to solve complex problems that are currently unsolvable with classical systems. The studies utilized IBM's quantum hardware to execute utility-scale algorithms, further emphasizing the technology's potential for real-world applications. This development has significant implications for the cryptographic landscape, as it accelerates the need for migration to post-quantum cryptography (PQC)1. So what matters to practitioners is that IBM's quantum advancements underscore the urgency of PQC planning, necessitating prompt action to ensure the long-term security of sensitive data.