Encryption

Services

Encryption !

Encryption transforms data into a scrambled format, ensuring that only authorized parties with the appropriate decryption key can access the original information.

It provides a crucial layer of security, safeguarding sensitive data from unauthorized access and ensuring privacy and confidentiality in digital communications.

We provide data-at-rest encryption solutions that offer detailed encryption, tokenization, and role-based access control for structured and unstructured data stored in various formats such as databases, applications, files, and storage containers. Our solutions include centralized key management and a robust root of trust to safeguard master keys and maintain data security.

Benefits:
– Simplified Operations: Centralized policy and encryption key management ensure data control across physical and virtual servers, both on-premises and off-premises.
– Risk Reduction: Meet compliance and best practice requirements by implementing high-performance and scalable data encryption, effectively protecting data from external threats and insider attacks.
– Security Flexibility: Address new data security requirements and compliance mandates promptly with a comprehensive solution capable of protecting sensitive data effectively.

Use Cases:
– Compliance: Our solutions facilitate compliance with data encryption, access controls, data access logs, FIPS 140-2 compliant key management, and robust administration policies.
– Cloud Security: Ensure data remains under your control when migrating workloads to cloud and hosted environments, thanks to data protection and key management inaccessible to cloud providers.
– Database Security: Encrypt data, manage privileged user access, and gather security intelligence logs across diverse database and big data environments with our data-at-rest encryption solutions.

How Encryption Works:
Symmetric vs. Asymmetric Key Systems:
Encryption employs complex algorithms to convert plaintext into ciphertext, which can only be decrypted using the corresponding key provided by the message sender. Two primary key systems are utilized:
– Symmetric Key System: Also known as a “secret” key system, it requires all parties to possess the same key for both encryption and decryption. However, securely distributing the key poses challenges, making it impractical for widespread commercial use.
– Asymmetric Key System: This system, also called a public/private key system, overcomes distribution issues by using two keys—public and private. Information encrypted with the public key can only be decrypted using the corresponding private key, enhancing security in open network environments like the Internet.