How it works

The challenge for pentesting quantum computers in nuclear SCADA/IC schemas are the security algorithms that will be used.

With traditional HPCs (high performance computers) in nuclear SCADA/IC schemas, linear attack patterns are effective. With quantum computers, nonlinear attack patterns must be used because the quantum stack within the nuclear SCADA/IC schema is more complex.

Open PenQuin is constructed in modules and chained together with theorems that build up layer by layer, the lemmas, corollaries, and conjectures, necessary for the most effective rootkit generator.

These rootkits focus on attacking loops, worst case execution times (WCETs), and worst case execution paths (WCEPs), for Azure Quantum and Majorana 1 stacks in nuclear SCADA/ICS.

Open PenQuin can reverse engineer different parts of the quantum stack with it’s internal reinforcement learning, zero-shot engine.

With expertly assembled mathematical algorithms, we use the Langlands Program approach to author novel rootkits that use indirect coordination for its gadgets and proglets.

This results in “self-organizing rootkits” that are guaranteed to be more effective and successful than traditional, pattern based rootkits.

These rootkits are nonlinear, and therefore less detectable to quantum systems.

Open PenQuin is optimized according to the accuracy, speed, and efficiency of reverse engineering algorithms and rootkit installment algorithms.

While the “cyber-kill-chains” or OCOs (offensive cyber operations) for quantum stacks in nuclear SCADA/ICS can be multifaceted, Open PenQuin focuses primarily on strategic rootkit placement.