aiqbench analysis
Fine-tuned LLMs, specifically GPT-4.1-mini, demonstrate a 92.5% functional correctness rate in migrating vulnerable cryptographic code to post-quantum alternatives, marking a viable threshold for automation. This approach significantly outperforms zero-shot baselines and suggests that combining fine-tuning with automated verification can streamline the critical transition away from quantum-insecure systems like RSA. The work provides a reproducible framework and dataset that addresses scalability issues inherent in manual code remediation for existing software.
Researchers Evaluate Models Assisting Code Migration with 90.7% Validation

Can vulnerable cryptographic code be automatically updated to withstand attacks from future quantum computers with over 90% accuracy. A fine-tuned GPT-4. 1-mini model achieved a dynamic functional correctness rate of 92.
Javier Pallarés de Bonrostro and colleagues at the Computer Science and Engineering Department, in collaboration with the Mathematics Department, have developed a system using large language models to automate a key step in the transition to post-quantum cryptography. They present a reproducible framework and a dataset of 800 paired Python code fragments to evaluate the ability of LLMs to migrate vulnerable cryptographic code to post-quantum alternatives while maintaining functionality. Results reveal that fine-tuning is essential, with a fine-tuned GPT-4.1-mini model achieving 92.5% functional correctness and a mean static similarity of 0.9072, a sharp improvement over zero-shot performance. The system suggests that, when combined with automated verification, fine-tuned LLMs…
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