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A static scanner that walks your source (14 languages), dependency manifests, and infrastructure config for classical asymmetric crypto (RSA, ECDH, ECDSA, EdDSA, DH, and more) plus TLS, PKI, key material, and code-signing surfaces, then scores where harvest-now-decrypt-later exposure is highest.
A source-only scan misses the surfaces you cannot fix in hindsight.
The infrastructure surfaces are covered in more depth on the infrastructure page, and the inventory it produces is explained in the cryptographic inventory guide.
A finding that cannot leave the tool is a finding nobody acts on.
CycloneDX CBOM
A machine-readable cryptographic bill of materials, the inventory every migration plan starts from.
SARIF
Drops straight into GitHub code scanning, so findings appear as annotations on the PR.
JSON
The full finding set, for your own pipeline.
ISO 27001 A.8.24 evidence
The cryptography control, written as an evidence report an auditor accepts.
OpenVEX
Exploitability assertions, so a flagged component you have already assessed stays assessed.
The CBOM format itself is documented on the CycloneDX CBOM standards page.
Written to be useful rather than flattering. Two of these are better than qScan at things qScan does not do.
| Tool | What it is for | Licence |
|---|---|---|
| qScan | Source, dependencies and infrastructure config in one pass, scored and ranked by harvest-now-decrypt-later exposure. | Apache-2.0 |
| pqcscan | Probes TLS and SSH endpoints and reports the algorithms they negotiate. A prober, not a source scanner. | Open source |
| IBM CBOMkit | Generates a CBOM from source, strongest on Java. No infrastructure surfaces, no HNDL ranking. | Apache-2.0 |
| sonar-cryptography | A SonarQube plugin, so it inherits Sonar's language coverage and its setup cost. | Open source |
If you need live endpoints rather than source, use the post-quantum TLS checker or qProbe.
qScan is the same scanner our own engagements start from. The audit is the cryptographer reading the output.