Users want to keep their data safe from outsiders but they do not want their security products to make their computing experiences tedious. Vendors often find it difficult to maintain that delicate balance, but that could change if a new encryption technique gains momentum. Ideally, users want their data to be encrypted as it moves from their desktops to recipients’ inboxes. One challenge in encrypting data is that in many cases, senders and receivers have little in common.
Just to clarify Paul's story, Identum's focus is on selling business software to business users. Richi correctly makes the point that we are more "consumer" oriented, but by that I guess he means that our software is designed to be installed by Value Added Resellers and End Users, and does not require technical intervention by us, the supplier. You can find out for yourself - download from www.privatepost.com for a free trail. best regards, Karl Karl W Feilder, CEO, Identum
Loading ...
New Technique Could Ease Encryption Management
Posted by: Paul Korzeniowski August 23, 2006 04:00 AMUsers want to keep their data safe from outsiders but they do not want their security products to make their computing experiences tedious. Vendors often find it difficult to maintain that delicate balance, but that could change if a new encryption technique gains momentum. Ideally, users want their data to be encrypted as it moves from their desktops to recipients’ inboxes. One challenge in encrypting data is that in many cases, senders and receivers have little in common.
You can find out for yourself - download from www.privatepost.com for a free trail.
best regards,
Karl
Karl W Feilder,
CEO, Identum