it is possible to use quantum algorithm search (Grover's algorithm) for new searching strategies for differential and linear attacks I am trying to use Grover's algorithm to find  Differential characteristic of Feistel and SPN structures block ciphers. basically, which is Finding a good differential characteristic with high probability in the (related-key) differential attack 

For example, using  Matsui’s Algorithm to Search for related-key differential
characteristics in DES-like ciphers by Alex Biryukov, Ivica Nikolic.:  FSE 2011

also using Integer programming-based method ( Differential and linear cryptanalysis using mixed-integer linear Programming ) by Nicky Mouha, Qingju Wang, Dawu Gu, Bart Preneel Inscrypt 2011.

my question 

can construct Grover's algorithm to find  Differential characteristic of Feistel and SPN structures block ciphers?
Grover's algorithm is a probabilistic quantum algorithm that finds (with high probability) the unique input to a black box function that produces a particular output value, using
$$
O({\sqrt  {N}})
$$ evaluations of the function, where the fuction has domain of size $N$.
is the size of the function's domain.

Keeping in mind the fact that the spedup is only quadratic, unlike Shor's algorithm which provides exponential speedups on a different problem,  it can be applied to any search problem over a finite domain.

The normally suggested countermeasure to this algorithm in the symmetric crypto setting is quite mild: symmetric key lengths can be doubled to compensate for the risk.

Edit: For multiobject search for $\ell$ objects, Boyer et. al. in 1 proved the following theorem, which as pointed out by @poncho in the comments, is a bit counterintuitive.

Theorem: (paraphrased) Assume that $\ell/N$ is small. Then
any search algorithm for $\ell$ objects, in the form of [grover search]
takes on average $O(\sqrt{N/\ell})$ iterations in order to be successful with positive probability $&gt;1/2$
independent of $N$ and $\ell.$


M. Boyer, G. Brassard, P. Høyer and A. Tapp, Tight bounds on quantum searching, Fortsch. Phys. 46 (1998), 493–506. See related paper on arXiv here