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  • Origin Storage 09:48 on 25/09/2012 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: Criterion Systems, , NSTIC,   

    Wave Joins Global Online Identity Providers in Piloting Identity Ecosystems for NSTIC 

    Wave Systems Corp. : Wave Joins Global Online Identity Providers in Piloting Identity Ecosystems for NSTIC

    Wave Systems (NASDAQ:WAVX) today announced its role as a partner with Criterion Systems in providing its expertise in trusted computing for establishing user and device authentication. Earlier today, Criterion Systems announced it had received an award from the Department of Commerce and the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) as part of the National Strategy for Trusted Identities in Cyberspace (NSTIC) initiative.

    Other members of the Criterion team (or relying parties) include GE, Lexis Nexus, Experian, AOL, CA Technologies, Broadridge and PayPal.

    NSTIC calls for the public-private collaboration on the creation of an Identity Ecosystem where individuals can choose from multiple identity providers and digital credentials for more convenient, secure, and privacy-enhancing transactions anywhere online. NSTIC is a catalyst for the use of new and existing solutions for establishing Internet privacy, security, interoperability and ease of use to enable a more trusted identity ecosystem.

    Team Criterion will pilot the use of a standards-based platform to simplify online identity verification for attribute providers, relying parties and identity providers. Users will be issued an OpenID credential by identity providers (such as government agencies, banks, email or a social network) with whom they have an established online relationship. This digital credential will be used in lieu of creating a user name and password.

    Use cases include harnessing Wave’s expertise in the management of Trusted Platform Module (TPM) security chips to further extend and verify key credentials on registered user devices in cases where a higher level of assurance is required. The TPM can provision a cryptographic key that is unique to that device and can be used as a second authentication factor bound to the user’s OpenID credential.

    “The Criterion team is committed to bringing NIST’s vision of a more secure, trusted and easy-to-use identity ecosystem to reality, said David Coxe, Co-Founder of Criterion and CEO of ID DataWeb.

    “We’re pleased that Wave, with its strong track record in the trusted computing space, is among our partners who’ve pledged to help build a more trusted online identity verification system-one that will help eliminate the need for user names and passwords”.

    “We applaud the Department of Commerce and National Institute for Standards and Technology for recognizing Criterion’s innovative approach to using proven, off-the-shelf technology for ensuring a more secure online environment”, said Steven Sprague, CEO for Wave Systems. “We’ve long advocated for the widespread use of hardware security built on industry standards for a higher level of assurance of user and device alike.

    For more information please contact:

    Wave Contact:
    Michael Wheeler
    Wave Systems Corp.
    413-243-7026
    mwheeler@wave.com

    Investor Relations:
    David Collins, Eric Lentini
    Catalyst Global LLC
    212-924-9800 office / 917-734-0339 mobile
    wavx@catalyst-ir.com

     
  • Origin Storage 14:37 on 15/08/2012 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: , , fines,   

    Huge increase in ICO fines for data breaches 

    Data watchdog is turning up the heat with nearly £2m in fines over last year

    Data protection watchdog the Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO) has revealed a sharp jump in the number of penalties handed out for breaches of the Data Protection Act.

    For the year up to June 30, the ICO issued 68 warnings of one form or another, up 48% from 46 the previous year, the figures revealed.

    The ICO has also increased the frequency and amount of fines it has handed out. During the specified time period it handed out 15 fines totalling £1.8m, well up on the six fines totalling £431,000 handed out the previous year.

    Over the last year the ICO has taken a much tougher approach to companies breaching the data protection act. In April 2012 it handed down the first financial penalty to an NHS organisation, fining the Aneurin Bevan Health Board (ABHB) £70,000 after a report containing sensitive information about a patient was sent to the wrong person.

    It also broke its own record for the largest fine handed out, penalising Midlothian Council a record £140,000 for repeated breaches of the data protection act. The breaches involved the disclosure sensitive personal data relating to children and their carers to the wrong recipients on five separate occasions.

    The ICO also fined Brighton and Sussex University Hospitals NHS Trust £375,000 after hard drives containing sensitive patient information were stolen and subsequently sold online. The Trust is appealing the decision and argues that it was the victim of a crime.

    In June this year Belfast Health and Social Care Trust was fined £225,000 for a serious breach of the data protection act and the subsequent failure to notify the authorities.

    John Thielens, Axway’s chief security officer, said the increase in action from the ICO is long overdue. “The ICO has finally started to step up to the mark and shown its teeth. After all, what’s the point of being given the power to make a difference for the better if you’re not going to use it?”

    Mark Dunleavy, Managing Director at Informatica, added that businesses need to ensure they have robust security procedures in place.

    “The ICO is turning up the heat against data breaches. With more warnings and fines issued for data security lapses than ever before, the writing is on the wall for businesses that are failing to keep their data under lock and key. Rather than relying on the ICO’s external deterrents, organisations can bypass this vulnerability altogether by implementing more sophisticated tools to take total control over their valuable data assets,” he said.

    “Technologies like data masking put the control back in the hands of businesses by allowing them to flexibly establish parameters that protect against data breaches in the first place,” Dunleavy added.

    The study into the figures was carried out by Syscap, provider of financial assistance to the education sector. CEO Philip White said: “It’s clear that the ICO is starting to take a much more proactive stance in penalising data lapses, so this is something that business owners need to take very seriously.”

    “Businesses need to make sure that the correct safeguards are in place in order to secure their data, or they could be at risk of hefty fines in the near future,” he added.

     
  • Origin Storage 11:53 on 13/08/2012 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: CITRIX, INTEL ATOM, , ORIGIN, , thecu N7510, , VMWARE READY   

    Thecus N7510, World’s 1st High-Value 7 Bay NAS 

    “High performance and Energy saving with Intel® ATOM™ processor”

    Great news NAS lovers, a new high-value 7-bay NAS is now available on the market!Thecus® put their hands together and added a new tower to the Vision series. Equipped with an Intel® Atom™ processor, 2GB of DDR3 RAM, HDMI output and offering incomparable data protection with the McAfee antivirus, this NAS will offer lots of power and lots of storage capacity without spending lots of money. With the 2-bay N2800, 4-bay N4800 and N4510U and the 5-bay N5550, the 7-bay N7510 completes the Vision series of Intel® Atom™ NAS from Thecus®.

     

    N7510

     

    • HDMI Output
    • Increased Performance
    • McAfee® Antivirus Protection
    • Data Burn
    • Rock-Solid Security
    • Featuring SuperSpeed USB 3.0
    • Running on ThecusOS™ 5.0
    • 2 LAN with Link Aggregation Support
    • Fanless Motherboard & System Fan Redundancy
    • VMware®, Citrix®, Microsoft® Hyper-V® Compliance

     

    Intel® Atom™ CPU: silent power and energy saving

     As it is already been prove with the N5550 and N4800, the Intel® Atom™ CPU performs like a real Olympian athlete! As they are more energy efficient and are design to work without a fan, their energy consumption and associated cost are greatly reduced for the benefits of the user. This will dramatically reduce NAS noise and power consumption, making it a bit more ecofriendly.

    With the Intel® Atom™ processor, multi-tasking is something you won’t have to worry about. Multi-users environment (+64), web hosting, intense backup, data encryption, application serving, heavy RAID computations (mode 0, 1, 5, 6, 10, 50, JBOD and up to3 multiple RAID mode supported), and HD multimedia streaming, this processor can take it!

    Free threat protection with McAfee antivirus

    As of early 2012, Thecus® embeds their NAS with the added protection offered by the antivirus McAfee. As your NAS can serve many clients, threat can come for anywhere. Scheduling McAfee to scan your vital data will give you the peace of mind you deserve! The powerful antivirus McAfee will browse through all your files, big or small, in a flash and assure that everything is secured

     

    ThecusOS™ 5.0

    The N7510 will have the newly ThecusOS™ 5.0 preinstalled. The new ThecusOS™ 5.0 is the key piece that will unlock the most efficient and advanced NAS on the market. This means that users will be able to access more innovative functions with their Thecus® NAS. Two of these functions are Data Burn and Data Guard. With Data Burn, the users have the possibility to back-up their critical data by burning them onto a CD, DVD or Blu-ray disk. By plugging a disk burner to their NAS thru the available USB ports and managing the burning process

    But your back-up options don’t stop there. Also included in the new ThecusOS™ 5.0 is the total backup solution,  Data Guard. This backup solution is the ultimate software as it provides both local and remote backup. Currently, data is backed up across RAID volumes, external USB drives, and eSATA. In addition, Data Guard uses innovative technology to sync data across the network to other NAS and servers. More importantly, Thecus® Data Guard is the total backup solution which makes managing NAS user-friendly and convenient. 

     Additionally, Thecus® users will also be able to take advantage of the cloud for their back-up solution. With support of the Amazon S3 cloud back-up services, the users will have one more option to keep their data safe and away from harm!

     Multimedia playback and direct NAS access with HDMI

     Handling multimedia and accessing your NAS has become a much more direct and simple process! With the HDMI output located in the back of  the N7510, you can directly connect to an HD TV screen and start monitoring your NAS without the use of a computer. Using the local display module, a keyboard and a mouse plugged through the many USB ports, the user has the power to simply access the NAS UI, play HD video, display pictures or listen to their music, all of this with the display comfort of a big TV screen. Ideal for small installations and/or mobile users, these features are designed to lower the total cost of ownership of your network architecture

    Specifications: N7510 for High Value Storage

    • Intel® Atom™ Processor
    • 2GB of DDR3
    • SATAII/III interface
    • USB 3.0 x2
    • LCM Display
    • eSATA port
    • 7-bay 3.5”/2.5” HDD compatible
    • HDMI output
    • RAID O, 1, 5, 6, 10, 50, JBOD (up to 3 multiple RAID modes)
    • McAfee antivirus protection

     

    “Powered by an Intel® Atom processor, the N7510 has the highest value for a 7-Bay NAS on the market today” said Florence Shih, Thecus® Technology General Manager. “Let’s just say that if there was an Olympic for NAS, the N7510 would most certainly come back with gold”

     

     
  • Origin Storage 15:55 on 07/08/2012 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: breach, , ,   

    Sensitive details of NHS staff published by Trust in Devon 

    News release: 6 August 2012

    A health trust in Torquay has been served with a £175,000 penalty after the sensitive details of over 1,000 employees were accidentally published on the Trust’s website, the Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO) announced today.

    Staff at Torbay Care Trust published the information in a spreadsheet on their website in April 2011 and only spotted the mistake when it was reported by a member of the public 19 weeks later. The data covered the equality and diversity responses of 1,373 staff and included individuals’ names, dates of birth and National Insurance numbers, along with sensitive information about the person’s religion and sexuality.

    The ICO’s investigation found that the Trust had no guidance for staff on what information shouldn’t be published online and had inadequate checks in place to identify potential problems.

    Stephen Eckersley, Head of Enforcement, said:

    “We regular speak with organisations across the health service to remind them of the need to look after people’s data. The fact that this breach was caused by Torbay Care Trust publishing sensitive information about their staff is extremely troubling and was entirely avoidable. Not only were they giving sensitive information out about their employees but they were also leaving them exposed to the threat of identity fraud.

    “While organisations can publish equality and diversity information about staff in an aggregated form, there is no justification for unnecessarily releasing their personal information. We are pleased that the Trust are now taking action to keep their employees’ details secure.”

    The Trust has now introduced a new web management policy to make sure personal data is not mistakenly published on their website in the future.

     

     
  • Origin Storage 11:14 on 06/08/2012 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: , , ,   

    Wave Systems EMBASSY Remote Administration Server- SC Magazine Review 

     

    Deploying full hardware-based encryption throughout the enterprise can be a tricky feat in many environments. This is where the EMBASSY Remote Administration Server, or ERAS, from Wave Systems shines the brightest. Administrators can use this product to quickly and easily manage many types of both hardware- and software-based encryption throughout the enterprise. The EMBASSY Remote Administration Server can directly interface with Opal-based self-encrypting drives and SafeNet ProtectDrive, as well as Microsoft BitLocker. This provides ultimate flexibility in encryption options both on the hardware front as well as software.

    This product came to us already installed on a test server, so we cannot comment much on installation itself, but we can say that the server must have a connection to the Windows domain controller and a Microsoft SQL Server backend. After installation, all administration was done through a Microsoft Management Console snap-in. We found this to be an easy and effortless way to administer the system, as it felt quite natural to system administrators when working in Active Directory. Since this product interfaced directly with Active Directory, there was no need to scan the network for machines as they were already there in the directory tree and configurations were passed on with just a simple click of the mouse.

    As for functionality, as we stated before, this product is pretty much focused on providing an easy way to deploy and manage hardware and software encryption across all of the endpoints in the environment. However, for those looking to step it up a bit, this tool can pair nicely with the Safend Data Protection Suite from Wave Systems. This suite adds a lot of functionality, including full security policy templates for International Bank Account Number (IBAN), payment card industry (PCI), and the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA), among many others.

    Documentation included a full administrator guide for the EMBASSY Remote Administration Server. We found this to be well-organized. It also included a high amount of detail and clear configuration instructions and examples along with many screen shots and diagrams. We would have liked to have seen some installation documentation, but none was provided.

    Wave Systems offers customers a single level of 24/7 phone- and email-based technical support as part of an annual software maintenance agreement. Customers also have no-cost access to an online knowledge base, but that is really the extent of the web-based assistance.

    For further Information on Wave software click here or call Origin Storage on 0844 288 6868

     
  • Origin Storage 10:23 on 31/07/2012 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: , EMBASSY security Centre, , , , , , ,   

    Enigma SED now with Wave EMBASSY Security Centre 

    The Enigma SED (self-encrypted drive) from Origin Storage is the first solution to provide companies of all sizes with a quick and cost effective way to secure laptops using the highest levels of hardware AES 256-bit encryption

    Rather than supply the bare drive, the Enigma SEDs (self-encrypting drives) that Origin supply come with all the cables and software needed to allow laptop users to move their data from the old drive to a new one, and install it very quickly and simply.

     Enigma SED is a 100% compatible upgrade solution designed specifically for the corporate/SME market. Each Enigma hard drive is supplied with the correct fitting kit pre-mounted and ready to fit straight into the laptop.

    The Enigma SED is a unique solution and ideal for unencrypted data on business laptops.

    The Enigma Solution comes complete with a USB/SATA data transfer cable, and Wave EMBASSY Security Centre; the first industry-wide application for managing Trusted Computing, delivering advanced levels of security to the client PC using the TPM security chip found on most enterprise systems  today. ESC features a variety of secure business productivity benefits including self-encrypting drive management. The EMBASSY Security Centre is easy-to-use and is compatible with all TCG-Compliant secure hardware platforms; you can even take the option to upgrade to a central managed serverside administration system such as ERAS by Wave.

    Origin Storage currently supply Enigma with a choice of encrypted mechanical disk or Solid State Drives; our 128-bit AES, FIPS 140-2 accredited solutions use Seagate Momentus SED drives, which use fourth generation self-encrypting technology. Having hardware based encryption eliminates complexity by building encryption in to the hard drive – right where the data lives. No performance impact, because the encryption takes place on the fly.

    Our SSD SED’s, Micron C400 features FIPS-Certified, AES-256 encryption engine coupled with firmware algorithms.

    The C400 SED provides a hardware-based data encryption with no loss of SSD “In accordance with industry standards for trusted peripherals and government data security regulations”.

    All of our Enigma SSD solutions are TCG Opal compliant and come in capacities of 128GB, 256GB and 512GB.

     For further Information on Enigma SED please go to http://www.enigmased.com or call Origin Storage on 0844 288 6868

     
  • Origin Storage 15:15 on 26/07/2012 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: , ,   

    When employees leave so does your data, research reveals 

    Iron Mountain study shows sensitive customer data to be the main target for half (51%) of employees taking information when they exit

    London, UK – July 16. One in three (32%) employees have taken or forwarded confidential information out of the office on more than one occasion, according to a recent survey[i] commissioned by information management company, Iron Mountain. When people change jobs, highly sensitive information is particularly vulnerable. The study showed that many employees have no qualms about taking highly confidential or sensitive documents with them when they leave – and most believe they’re doing nothing wrong.

    The survey discovered that half (51 per cent) of European office workers who take information from their current employer when they switch jobs – 44 per cent of those in the UK – are helping themselves to confidential customer databases, despite data protection laws and records management policies forbidding them to do so.

    Along with databases, employees who take information are walking out the door armed with presentations [46 per cent], company proposals [21 per cent], strategic plans [18 per cent] and product/service roadmaps [18 per cent] – all of which represent highly sensitive and valuable information, critical to a company’s competitive advantage, brand reputation and customer trust.

    The study found that employees who resign don’t generally take information out of malice; they do so because they feel a sense of ownership or believe it will be useful in their next role. Two thirds said they had taken or would take information they had been involved in creating, and 72 per cent said they believed the information would be helpful in their new job.

    The picture changes, however, when employees lose their job. The study revealed that as many as one in three office workers (31 per cent) would deliberately remove and share confidential information if they were fired.

    “As businesses across Europe rush to tighten up their data protection policies in advance of new EU legislation, it is extremely worrying to see that employees are leaving jobs with highly sensitive information,” said Patrick Keddy, Senior Vice President at Iron Mountain. “Companies concerned about information security tend to focus on building a fortress around their digital data and then forget about the paper and the people.

    “This study provides a fascinating insight into what people feel they have ownership of and why. The findings highlight the need for information management policies to be developed closely with Human Resources as part of a Corporate Information Responsibility programme. Firms of all sizes, across all business sectors, need to ensure that employee-exit procedures are robust and compassionate, and that guidelines recognise that how people feel directly influences their behaviour and actions.”

    The study suggested that a lack of appropriate information management policies or their ineffective implementation could be a powerful factor in information loss. Only around half [57 per cent] of respondents said it was always clear when information was confidential, and a third [34.4 per cent] said they were not aware of any company guidelines regarding what information could or could not be removed from the office.

    The Iron Mountain study surveyed 2000 office workers of all ages and across all business sectors in France, Germany, Spain and the UK.

     

     
  • Origin Storage 14:33 on 23/07/2012 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: , , , , , ,   

    Upgrade your notebook to hardware encryption quickly and easily with EnigmaSED 

    What is Enigma

    Enigma SED is an innovative upgrade kit designed to replace standard non-ecrypted hard drives with either SATA or SSD Self-Encrypting Drives.

    Using a combination of the latest in hardware and software encryption technology, Enigma SED is a complete start to finish upgrade kit which will convert a standard notebook into a fully hardware encrypted notebook with pre-boot authentication.

    Enigma SED solutions provide permanent full disk encryption on the fly. Enigma SED is the solution that allows you to implement a mobile encryption policy for mobile systems quickly, easily and cost effectively.

    There are plenty of advantages to installing hardware based encryption over software encryption, No speed degradation, On-the-fly hardware encryption, high level encryption, using AES 128 or 256 Bit, (FIPS 140-2 certified, 128 Bit Seagate Version ), Pre-Boot authentication and complete matched solution, providing 100% compatibility.

    Enigma SED is compatible with most Windows SATA based laptop or desktops, which are no more than 4 years old.

    Wave’s encryption management software and the SED drives have been tested in a wide variety of computers to ensure maximum compatibility.

    For further information on Enigma SED  please goto http://www.enigmased.com or download spec sheet at http://www.originstorage.com/Downloads/PDF/Enigma-Datasheet.pdf

     
  • Origin Storage 10:10 on 16/07/2012 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: dat, , , , , ,   

    Data Locker Granted New Security Patent 

    Patent covers Data Locker’s methods for securing data.

    Data Locker, a manufacturer of innovative data security solutions, announced that on May 23, 2012, it was granted a new patent by the United States Patent and Trademark Office: U.S. Patent # 8,185,709 “SECURITY SYSTEM FOR EXTERNAL DATA STORAGE APPARATUS AND CONTROL METHOD THEREOF.” The patent covers Data Locker’s methods for securing data, authenticating users with an embedded key input unit and controlling access to high speed data storage devices such as encrypted external hard drives and flash drives. A key feature of DataLocker’s encrypted portable hard drives is its integrated touch screen display which allows users to enter their passwords directly into the device. By bypassing the attached computer entirely, security threats associated with malware or key loggers and operating system compatibility issues are completely eliminated.

    “This patent, further enhances the value and significance of DataLocker’s method of authenticating and encrypting data storage media and devices,” said Jay W Kim, Data Locker Co-Founder and President. “In today’s security industry, patents are recognized as necessary assets and we believe that our patent solidifies our company’s position as a leader in providing platform independent encrypted storage systems, which are extremely secure and incredibly easy to use.”

    About Data Locker
    Data Locker Inc is a manufacturer of data security solutions. Its DataLocker Enterprise(TM) and DataLocker DL3(TM) portable encrypted external hard drives are trusted by governments, militaries and organizations in over 25 countries. The DataLocker Enterprise(TM) is the first and only 1TB external hard drive assembly to have received NIST’s FIPS 140-2 validation. DataLocker is Simply Secure(TM)

    For further Information on DataLocker, please visit http://www.originstorage.com

     
  • Origin Storage 13:35 on 12/07/2012 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: , , ,   

    10 Reasons for Protecting Sensitive Data at Rest with DataLocker Drives 

    From insider threat to increasingly sophisticated malware and stricter privacy laws, government contractors and agencies have never had a greater need to protect sensitive information. Fully encrypted storage technology from DataLocker enables government agencies of all sizes to secure their confidential data and critical systems.

    1. Protect your sensitive information

    A security breach at a government agency can have severe consequences—from exposing the Personally Identifiable Information of thousands of citizens to the disclosure of sensitive national Security information. DataLocker employs 256-bit AES encryption to protect sensitive data against even the most sinister  threats, including malware, brute force attacks, keyloggers, and even shoulder hacks. In addition, the DataLocker Enterprise is the only external hard drive on the market with FIPS 140-2  validations for the entire device as well as its crypto-engine. Additional features give you the power to protect your information from anywhere. For example, should your drive fall into the wrong hands, a “self-destruct” mode zeroizes the data once you trigger the destruct routine.

    2. Protect your clients’ Information

    For government contractors, protecting your clients’ sensitive data is not only a requirement but also a business necessity. The same strong encryption and advanced features that protect data on the agency level also protect  your clients’ data. In addition to securing backups and other data on- site, DataLocker technology also offers a simple and secure way to transport  sensitive data outside of facilities—even across borders.

    3.  Meet and maintain compliance with SOX, HIPPA, DHS, and other  regulatory requirements

    Keeping up with the latest regulatory requirements for protecting sensitive patient private information,financial data and other
    protected information can seem like chasing a moving target. DataLocker technology makes it simple to ensure that you are in compliance— whether it is backups or information intransit between machines or between facilities. The strong 256-bit AES encryption meets the requirements of current privacy regulations. Deploying DataLocker drives offers you an instant, cost-effective way to comply with HIPPA, SOX, DHS Initiatives, NRC, GLB and any other directives that requires data encryption.

    4. Achieve a safe harbor from data breach reporting requirements

    California SB 1386,HIPPA and other privacy laws around the country typically mandate encryption of data at rest. According to the Ponemon Institute, the average organizational cost of a data breach in 2010 was $7.2 million, or $214 per compromised record.This
    legal and remediation cost is in addition to the damage caused to an organization’s reputation by reporting a breach.Should a DataLocker drive containing protected private data become stolen or lost in transit, DataLocker technology gives you the ability to prove that the data was encrypted at the time of loss. This capability can offer you safe harbor from the data breach reporting requirements in these privacy laws.

    5. DataLocker technology is easy to use

    DataLocker drives are simple and easy to use.You operate them with a touch simple touch screen interface,and you do not need to install any software or drivers.You simply plug a DataLocker drive into your PC, enter your password on the touchscreen,and you are ready to work.

    6. DataLocker drives work on all computers

    DataLocker drives are platform-independent.You can use them interchangeably with Windows,Mac,or Linux based machines.This makes it easy and cost effective to transport data among agencies and contractors, between contractors and partners,or between different types of computers within an organization.

    7. DataLocker Is easy to deploy

    With nothing to install or configure,minimal learning curve,and device independence enabling use across heterogeneous environments, DataLocker drives are fast and easy to deploy.

    8. DataLocker is trusted

    Not only government agencies and the military, but also banks, hospitals, Fortune 500 companies and institutions of higher education around the world trust their external data security to DataLocker.

    9. DataLocker delivers superior performance

    You should not have to sacrifice performance to achieve the highest security. DataLocker Enterprise drives offer hardware-level full disk encryption, fast transfer rates and ultra-portability.

    10. DataLocker is cost efficient

    You can cost-effectively equip all your employees (even temporary contractors) and partners with DataLocker drives. They eliminate the need to install software. Outstanding ease of use also means they require very little training. These advantages add to a low total cost of ownership that makes DataLocker drives the least expensive way to secure data atrest. Furthermore, compared to the cost of a data breach, DataLocker drives offer the ultimate cost advantage.

     
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