AmiViz has been appointed as the regional distributor for QuantumGate, bringing a suite of quantum-resistant security solutions to organisations across the Middle East and Africa.
The partnership comes as businesses and critical infrastructure providers face growing cyber threats. Alongside more frequent and complex attacks, there is also increasing concern about the future impact of quantum computing on current encryption systems.
Experts warn that widely used encryption methods could become vulnerable as quantum technology develops. There is also a risk that attackers are already collecting encrypted data today, with the aim of decoding it later when more powerful systems become available.
QuantumGate’s product range is designed to address these risks. Its QSphere platform offers tools for secure communication and data protection, including quantum-resistant virtual private networks. The company also provides Salina, a password-free identity management system built to resist phishing attacks.
To help organisations prepare for this shift, QuantumGate has developed a Crypto Discovery Tool. This tool allows companies to identify where encryption is used in their systems, assess risks, and plan for upgrades. Another solution, Secure VMI, protects sensitive data on both personal and company mobile devices.
AmiViz will use its regional network and partner ecosystem to expand access to these technologies. The company also plans to support customers through its Virtual Customer Experience Centre, helping organisations strengthen their cybersecurity systems.
Ilyas Mohammed said the partnership gives businesses practical tools to respond to one of the biggest changes facing cybersecurity. He noted that the shift to quantum-safe encryption is no longer a future concern but an immediate need.
Janne Hirvimies added that rising cyber activity and regional tensions have made strong security systems essential. He said the company’s solutions are designed to protect organisations from current threats while preparing them for future risks linked to quantum computing.
The agreement reflects a shared effort by both companies to strengthen cyber defence across the region, as digital systems become more important and threats continue to grow.
