LatticeScan

google.com

12 endpoints tested · 533 hostnames found in public certificate logs · scanned Jul 14, 2026

A
LinkedIn

Every endpoint we tested uses post-quantum key exchange. Traffic to google.com is safe from someone recording it now and decrypting it later.

Findings

  • info

    12 endpoints already negotiate post-quantum key exchange

    Hybrid ML-KEM is active (X25519MLKEM768). Traffic to these endpoints is protected against retroactive decryption.

    android.clients.google.com · google.com · aistudio.google.com · calljoy.area120.google.com · colab.research.google.com · antigravity.google.com · console.au.cloud.google.com · cert-test.sandbox.google.com · console.ch.cloud.google.com · console.ca.cloud.google.com · console.eu.cloud.google.com · console.il.cloud.google.com

  • medium

    All 12 certificates use classical signature keys

    Certificate keys (RSA/ECDSA) are broken by Shor's algorithm, but unlike key exchange this is not retroactively exploitable — a signature only needs to resist forgery while it is still trusted. No publicly-trusted CA issues ML-DSA certificates yet, so there is no action available today. NIST deprecates these algorithms after 2030 and disallows them after 2035.

    android.clients.google.com · google.com · aistudio.google.com · calljoy.area120.google.com · colab.research.google.com · antigravity.google.com · console.au.cloud.google.com · cert-test.sandbox.google.com · console.ch.cloud.google.com · console.ca.cloud.google.com · console.eu.cloud.google.com · console.il.cloud.google.com

Endpoints

HostKey exchangeTLSCertificate key
android.clients.google.comX25519MLKEM768TLSv1.3ECDSA prime256v1
google.comX25519MLKEM768TLSv1.3ECDSA prime256v1
aistudio.google.comX25519MLKEM768TLSv1.3ECDSA prime256v1
calljoy.area120.google.comX25519MLKEM768TLSv1.3ECDSA prime256v1
colab.research.google.comX25519MLKEM768TLSv1.3ECDSA prime256v1
antigravity.google.comX25519MLKEM768TLSv1.3ECDSA prime256v1
console.au.cloud.google.comX25519MLKEM768TLSv1.3ECDSA prime256v1
cert-test.sandbox.google.comX25519MLKEM768TLSv1.3ECDSA prime256v1
console.ch.cloud.google.comX25519MLKEM768TLSv1.3ECDSA prime256v1
console.ca.cloud.google.comX25519MLKEM768TLSv1.3ECDSA prime256v1
console.eu.cloud.google.comX25519MLKEM768TLSv1.3ECDSA prime256v1
console.il.cloud.google.comX25519MLKEM768TLSv1.3ECDSA prime256v1

Compliance evidence

No security questionnaire asks about quantum yet. They do ask what cryptography you run and how you manage it, and most companies struggle to answer that with anything solid. A scan gives you something to point to.

CEK-04
CSA Cloud Controls Matrix
Encryption Algorithm
Observed key exchange, cipher suite and certificate key algorithm for every reachable endpoint (12/12 endpoints on post-quantum key exchange).
CEK-05
CSA Cloud Controls Matrix
Encryption Change Management
Baseline of algorithms in use, so any cryptographic change is detectable against a known-good snapshot.
CEK-07
CSA Cloud Controls Matrix
Encryption Risk Management
Quantum exposure assessed per endpoint, separating retroactively-exploitable key exchange from forward-only signature risk.
CEK-21
CSA Cloud Controls Matrix
Key Inventory Management
100 certificates and 533 hostnames enumerated from public Certificate Transparency logs.
A.8.24
ISO/IEC 27001:2022
Use of cryptography
Documented, dated record of which cryptographic algorithms are actually deployed — the evidence this control asks for.
Crypto Inventory
US EO 14412 / OMB M-26-15
Automated Cryptographic Inventory
Machine-generated inventory of cryptographic assets, exportable as a CycloneDX CBOM.
Download CBOM (CycloneDX JSON)

This is only the outside view

A scan like this sees your public endpoints. The rest of your cryptography lives in your code, your internal services, your key stores, and the software you buy from other people. If you run cryptography at the scale of a bank, an airline, or a retailer and want the full picture, or a walkthrough for your security team, get in touch.

Talk to us