Today, Adrian Neal is presenting QSDP (QuStream Defence Protocol) at the NMIOTC NATO conference in Crete.
The data: every major encryption approach run through the same combined attack profile (packet loss, bit errors, burst jamming, reordering applied together). The kind of contested environment Western drones are actually losing C2 in.
QSDP holds command authority across the sweep. ML-KEM, the NIST
#PQC standard, delivers 0% because its handshake can't complete under packet loss. AES-GCM degrades to near-zero. ECDH dies. QSDP is the only line that stays up.
The threat model isn't theoretical. Zhitel, Pole-21, and Krasukha are actual Russian EW systems currently operating in Ukraine. Western tactical encryption breaks against them. Post-quantum encryption doesn't help if the handshake never completes.
The audience today: military officers and procurement from NATO maritime command, JFCNF, and member-state defense bodies. They're not in the room because quantum computers might exist sometime between 2029-2035. They're in the room because drone warfare is the present, signal denial is operational reality, and resilient communications during contested operations is something they need answers for this year.
Explore the data yourself:
qustream.co.uk/qsdp-dashboar…
Project market cap: $ 2.74m.