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January 22, 2026

Decent Cybersecurity at Innovation Day

The rise of quantum technology is fundamentally shifting digital security. To address new challenges, Decent Cybersecurity collaborated with Frequentis and the Slovak Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs at an Innovation Day. This gathering represented the 34th edition of the Innovation Day series. Our primary goal involved quantum-proofing future critical infrastructure through advanced technological cooperation and international diplomacy. The event served as a platform for showcasing how innovative Slovak companies can lead the way in ensuring safety and resilience on a global level.

Our COO Michaela Abel lead the proceedings with the company´s vision and its role in the global market. She guided the discussions toward the need for quantum-resilient solutions in an increasingly volatile and unsafe world. Because the threat of quantum decryption is no longer a distant worry, she emphasized immediate action and proactive defence. Additionally, Michaela highlighted how our algorithms provide a necessary shield for sensitive data across various sectors.

Diplomatic Synergy and Quantum Safe Critical Infrastructure

State Secretary of the Foreign Ministry Rastislav Chovanec joined the event to talk about the role of the state in protecting national assets. He noted that achieving technological sovereignty is a top priority for Slovakia and its international partners. Furthermore, twenty-five foreign ambassadors from four different continents attended the sessions. These representatives came from nations such as the United Kingdom, Japan, Brazil, and Egypt. Their presence showed the global nature of modern cyber threats. The dialogue focused on how public and private sectors must unite to defend against sophisticated cyber-attacks.

The day progressed with deep dives into the impact of cyber threats on essential services. Our CEO, Matej Michalko, presented the history and mission of Decent Cybersecurity, focusing on key products in post-quantum cryptography. He specifically highlighted the AIDA project, a 32 million EUR initiative funded by the European Defence Fund. We showcased a simulation of a cyber-attack on critical infrastructure, involving the ambassadors in identifying potential threats in real-time.

During a practical demonstration, Matej Michalko and Michal Boďo showed the seamless integration of our security layers into Frequentis products. This collaboration allows us to test and launch solutions, such as those for air traffic control, with empirical evidence and great speed. Such exposure helps us bring our expertise to sectors like satellite communications and autonomous traffic management worldwide.

Dedicated to Critical Infrastructure Protection

By securing future critical infrastructure, we are not just selling a product but providing a foundation for long-term societal stability. Our work with Frequentis allows us to test and launch these solutions with empirical evidence and great speed. This level of exposure helps us bring our expertise to sectors like satellite communications and autonomous traffic management worldwide.

In conclusion, the Innovation Day proved that innovation thrives when we share knowledge across borders. Decent Cybersecurity remains committed to researching and developing the next generation of algorithms for high-security environments. We believe that professional cooperation is the only way to stay ahead of malicious actors in the digital age. As we look forward, we will continue to refine our quantum-resilient solutions to meet the needs of critical sectors.

You can read more at the website of the Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs.