Latest news
- The outsourcer (or internal IT department) sees only encrypted data
- Network administrators (internal or external) can never gain access to data
- The outsourcer (or IT department) can still backup and restore data.
- The Outsourcer (or IT department) can still administrate the infrastructure
- Cross administration becomes so much easier. The outsourcer simply receives a list of users that need access to the storage infrastructure. These users are given read-write access to all data storage areas. If they do not have the appropriate encryption / decryption keys for specific data, they are automatically denied access. The Outsourcer does not need to set-up complex permissions.v
- The Outsourcer never has access to encryption / decryption keys.
- The client company retains complete control over who can see what.
Armoursoft is a leading data security organisation, specialising in encription and data access solutions. Company web site: http://www.armoursoft.com.
Spotlight

IT security jobs: What's in demand and how to meet it
Posted on 15 May 2013. | Let's say you want a career in information security, where do you start? What credentials do you need? What are employers looking for? Read on to find some answers.

Is Microsoft is reading your Skype communications?
Posted on 15 May 2013. | The question of whether Skype allows U.S. intelligence and law enforcement agencies to access the communications exchanged by its users has still not been adequately answered by Microsoft.

Internet Explorer best at blocking malware
Posted on 14 May 2013. | While Chrome’s malware download protection improved significantly, Internet Explorer 10 continues to outperform the other browsers with a block rate of 99.96%.

Researcher refuses to help Saudi telco to spy on people
Posted on 14 May 2013. | You would think that a Saudi Arabian telecom firm interested in monitoring its users' mobile communications would not be asking a well-known pro-privacy researcher for help, but you would be wrong.

Malicious browser extensions are hijacking Facebook accounts
Posted on 13 May 2013. | Facebook users - especially those in Brazil - are being targeted with malicious browser extensions trying to hijack Facebook profiles, warns Microsoft.
By subscribing to our early morning news update, you will receive a daily digest of the latest security news published on Help Net Security.
With over 500 issues so far, reading our newsletter every Monday morning will keep you up-to-date with security risks out there.





