Aalto University in Finland has taken possession of a 20-qubit superconducting quantum computer, known as Aalto Q20, courtesy of IQM Quantum Computers. This on-premises deployment marks the fourth quantum computer installed by IQM within Finland's academic and research landscape. By providing full-stack hardware, IQM enables institutions to maintain localized control over sensitive data, a crucial aspect in the development of quantum technologies. The Aalto Q20 system's capabilities will likely be leveraged to explore new frontiers in computation and cryptography, potentially disrupting existing paradigms1. As quantum computing continues to advance, the implications for data security and processing power will be significant. So what this means for practitioners is that the rapid progression of quantum computing capabilities will soon challenge traditional cryptographic methods, necessitating a reevaluation of current security protocols.