A new research study has been presented by UpMarketResearch.com offering a comprehensive analysis on the Global Hardware-based Full Disk Encryption Market where user can benefit from the complete market research report with all the required useful information about this market. This is a latest report, covering the current COVID-19 impact on the market. The pandemic of Coronavirus (COVID-19) has affected every aspect of life globally. This has brought along several changes in market conditions. The rapidly changing market scenario and initial and future assessment of the impact is covered in the report. The report discusses all major market aspects with expert opinion on current market status along with historic data. This market report is a detailed study on the growth, investment opportunities, market statistics, growing competition analysis, major key players, industry facts, important figures, sales, prices, revenues, gross margins, market shares, business strategies, top regions, demand, and developments.

The Hardware-based Full Disk Encryption Market report provides a detailed analysis of the global market size, regional and country-level market size, segment growth, market share, competitive landscape, sales analysis, impact of domestic and global market players, value chain optimization, trade regulations, recent developments, opportunity analysis, strategic market growth analysis, product launches, and technological innovations.

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Major Players Covered in this Report are: Seagate Technology PLCWestern Digital CorpSamsung ElectronicsToshibaKingstonMicron Technology IncIntel

Global Hardware-based Full Disk Encryption Market SegmentationThis market has been divided into Types, Applications, and Regions. The growth of each segment provides an accurate calculation and forecast of sales by Types and Applications, in terms of volume and value for the period between 2020 and 2026. This analysis can help you expand your business by targeting qualified niche markets. Market share data is available on the global and regional level. Regions covered in the report are North America, Europe, Asia Pacific, the Middle East & Africa, and Latin America. Research analysts understand the competitive strengths and provide competitive analysis for each competitor separately.

By Types:Hard Disk Drive (HDD) FDESolid State Drives (SSD) FDE

By Applications:IT & TelecomBFSIGovernment & Public UtilitiesManufacturing EnterpriseOthers

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Global Hardware-based Full Disk Encryption Market Regions and Countries Level AnalysisRegional analysis is a highly comprehensive part of this report. This segmentation sheds light on the sales of the Hardware-based Full Disk Encryption on regional- and country-level. This data provides a detailed and accurate country-wise volume analysis and region-wise market size analysis of the global market.

The report offers an in-depth assessment of the growth and other aspects of the market in key countries including the US, Canada, Mexico, Germany, France, the UK, Russia, Italy, China, Japan, South Korea, India, Australia, Brazil, and Saudi Arabia. The competitive landscape chapter of the global market report provides key information about market players such as company overview, total revenue (financials), market potential, global presence, Hardware-based Full Disk Encryption sales and revenue generated, market share, prices, production sites and facilities, products offered, and strategies adopted. This study provides Hardware-based Full Disk Encryption sales, revenue, and market share for each player covered in this report for a period between 2016 and 2020.

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Table of Contents1. Executive Summary2. Assumptions and Acronyms Used3. Research Methodology4. Market Overview5. Global Market Analysis and Forecast, by Types6. Global Market Analysis and Forecast, by Applications7. Global Market Analysis and Forecast, by Regions8. North America Market Analysis and Forecast9. Latin America Market Analysis and Forecast10. Europe Market Analysis and Forecast11. Asia Pacific Market Analysis and Forecast12. Middle East & Africa Market Analysis and Forecast13. Competition Landscape

About UpMarketResearch:Up Market Research (https://www.upmarketresearch.com) is a leading distributor of market research report with more than 800+ global clients. As a market research company, we take pride in equipping our clients with insights and data that holds the power to truly make a difference to their business. Our mission is singular and well-defined we want to help our clients envisage their business environment so that they are able to make informed, strategic and therefore successful decisions for themselves.

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Hardware-based Full Disk Encryption Market 2019 Global Share, Trend, Segmentation and Forecast to 2025 - Science In Me

UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson sparked security concerns on Tuesday when he shared a screenshot of the first ever digital Cabinet on his Twitter feed. It revealed the countrys most senior officials and ministers were using bog-standard Zoom to discuss critical issues facing Blighty.

The tweet also disclosed the Zoom meeting ID was 539-544-323, and fortunately that appears to have been password protected. That's a good thing because miscreants hijacking unprotected Zoom calls is a thing.

Crucially, the use of the Zoom software is likely to have infuriated the security services, while also raising questions about whether the UK government has its own secure video-conferencing facilities. We asked GCHQ, and it told us that it was a Number 10 issue. Downing Street declined to comment.

The decision to use Zoom, as millions of others stuck at home during the coronavirus outbreak are doing, comes as concerns are growing about the conferencing app's business model and security practices.

Most notably, the company has been forced to admit that although it explicitly gives users the option to hold an end-to-end encrypted conversation and touts end-to-end encryption as a key feature of its service, in fact it offers no such thing.

Specifically, it uses TLS, which underpins HTTPS website connections and is significantly better than nothing. But it most definitely is not end-to-end encryption (E2E). E2E ensures all communications are encrypted between devices so that not even the organization hosting the service has access to the contents of the connection. With TLS, Zoom can intercept and decrypt video chats and other data.

Despite Zoom offering a meeting host the option to enable an end-to-end (E2E) encrypted meeting, and providing a green padlock that claims Zoom is using an end to end encrypted connection, it appears that the company is able to access data in transit along that connection, and can also be compelled to provide it to governments. So, it's not E2E.

While that is not something that will bother most Zoom users, whose conversations are not highly sensitive nor confidential, for something like a UK Cabinet meeting, the lack of true end-to-end encryption is dangerous.

Under questioning, a Zoom spokesperson admitted: Currently, it is not possible to enable E2E encryption for Zoom video meetings. Zoom video meetings use a combination of TCP and UDP. TCP connections are made using TLS and UDP connections are encrypted with AES using a key negotiated over a TLS connection.

Then they gave their own Zoom version of what the phrase end-to-end encryption actually means: When we use the phrase End to End in our other literature, it is in reference to the connection being encrypted from Zoom end point to Zoom end point, a spokesperson told The Intercept on Tuesday.

The use of end point in this context refers to Zoom servers, not just Zoom clients; a second layer of purposefully misleading semantics.

Thats not the only area where Zoom has been found wanting. As a spotlight has swung on the biz thanks to its enormous take-up in recent weeks, its dodgy data sharing policies were also revealed.

As we reported earlier this month, Zoom granted itself the right to mine your personal data and conference calls to target you with ads, and seemed to have a "creepily chummy" relationship with tracking-based advertisers.

Personal information gathered by the company included, but was not limited to, names, addresses and any other identifying data, job titles and employers, Facebook profiles, and device specifications. It also included "the content contained in cloud recordings, and instant messages, files, whiteboards ... shared while using the service."

In other words, it was, arguably, the Facebook of the video-conferencing world, sucking every piece of data it can from you and any device you install it on.

Speaking of Facebook, Zoom's iOS app sent analytics data to Facebook even if you didn't use Facebook to sign into Zoom, due to the application's use of the social network's Graph API, Vice discovered. The privacy policy stated the software collects profile information when a Facebook account is used to sign into Zoom, though it didn't say anything about what happens if you don't use Facebook. Zoom has since corrected its code to not send analytics to the social network if you don't use it to sign into the video-conferencing app.

Zoom also stupidly glomed users together, as if they were working for the same company, because they used a common email provider, such as xs4all.nl.

Privacy advocacy group Access Now, meanwhile, dug into Zooms privacy policy and practices and didn't like what it saw, sending a letter to the company on March 19 asking it to publish a transparency report along the same lines as other companies that made it plain exactly what the company was doing with its users data.

The growing demand for Zooms services makes it a target for third parties, from law enforcement to malicious hackers, seeking personal data and sensitive information, said Access Nows general counsel Peter Micek. This is why just disclosing privacy policies is not enough its high time for Zoom to tell us how they protect our personal lives and professional activities from exploitation. This starts with a regular transparency report.

The Facebook API kerfuffle resulted in a lawsuit [PDF], filed on Monday in California. The plaintiff in this case, Robert Cullen of Sacramento, California, is looking to bring a class action against Zoom for failing to protect personal data.

He argued Zoom has violated three Californian laws: the Unfair Competition Law, Consumers Legal Remedies Act, and Consumer Privacy Act by collecting and providing personal information to third parties including Facebook.

Had Zoom informed its users that it would use inadequate security measures and permit unauthorized third-party tracking of their personal information, users would not have been willing to use the Zoom app, the lawsuit argued.

In short, while Zooms ease of use, reliability and excellent user interface has made it a godsend for people stuck at home, the company continues to raise red flags about its honesty, its privacy policies and its business model. Something that a countrys head of government would do well to consider before posting screengrabs of online meetings.

Stop press... Zoom has quietly rewritten its privacy policy since our earlier coverage to now stress: "We do not sell your personal data. Whether you are a business or a school or an individual user, we do not sell your data."

It continued: "Your meetings are yours. We do not monitor them or even store them after your meeting is done unless we are requested to record and store them by the meeting host ... We do not use data we obtain from your use of our services, including your meetings, for any advertising. We do use data we obtain from you when you visit our marketing websites, such as zoom.us and zoom.com. You have control over your own cookie settings when visiting our marketing websites."

It, thus, appears to have clarified, among other things, that it, at least now, does not use the content of meetings and messages to generate targeted advertising.

PS: Zoom has an attention-tracking feature, which can be turned on by a meeting host, that alerts the host if you click away from the Zoom conference for more than 30 seconds.

PPS: It appears you can snaffle people's Windows local login usernames and hashed passwords via Zoom by getting them to click on a URL in a chat message that connects to a malicious SMB file server. A link such as \evil.server.comfoorbar.jpg will, when clicked on, cause Windows to connect to evil.server.com, supplying the logged-in user's credentials in hope of fetching foobar.jpg. Swap foobar.jpg for malware.exe and you could get code execution on the victim's computer.

Sponsored: Webcast: Build the next generation of your business in the public cloud

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Zoom's end-to-end encryption isn't actually end-to-end at all. Good thing the PM isn't using it for Cabinet calls. Oh, for f... - The Register

While many companies have deployed extra measures to secure employees remote access to corporate resources and apps, it is important to think of all the necessary security measures to be taken in protecting sensitive data. Careful planning and forward-thinking security is the best way to protect your most precious asset your data either while it is in transit or at rest. Data breaches are usually the result of stolen identity or IT configuration errors that allows access to unauthorized users, resulting in the loss of control of our most sensitive Personal Identifiable Information (PII) data about employees, customers, and partners. Whether the data breach is from stolen identities or human error, privacy breaches of unencrypted data can result in severe penalties under data protection regulations such as GDPR or CCPA.

Even if a data breach is not a privacy violation, it may entail industrial espionage by state-sponsored actors who may take advantage of the crisis to steal precious sensitive or secret data. In either case, any data breach will harm your business reputation significantly, which also means loss of revenue when customer trust is damaged.

Below are a few tips for your IT and security operations teams, even when working remotely, to proactively protect your business as you expand the secure support of remote workers.

Before implementing any cybersecurity strategy, its important to first conduct a data sweep. This will help you understand what data you have collected or produced and where the most sensitive and valuable data resides. If your business is taking an encrypt everything approach, data discovery with risk analysis will help prioritize where to deploy data security solutions first.

Once you understand the data you have and produce, the next step is to identify the risks associated with all the different file servers and databases that used across your many different IT environments. While there is no silver bullet to defend against a cyberattack, having a risk-based approach is essential to prioritize where to focus your data security investment. This has never been more important than now, as the surge of cloud adoption is often leaving IT and security teams blind to where the riskiest data now resides.

While it is critical that your business restrict who can access sensitive data, it is encryption and tokenization that ensures this data cannot be used in the event it is accessed by unauthoriszed parties. Data discovery, classification and risk analysis helps set priorities for data security implementation. However, regardless of where it is stored or where it migrates (on your own servers, in a public cloud, or a hybrid environment) encryption must always be used to protect sensitive data. Some U.S. states have recently joined various countries around the world in adopting data privacy or data protection regulations, mandating (or at least recommending) that sensitive data should be protected with encryption. In addition, most data breach notification regulations dont apply to compromised encrypted data. Therefore, the best way to protect your business from post-breach legal costs, IT fire drills, fines and embarrassment is to have an encryption strategy in place.

When data is encrypted, an encryption key is created that must be used to decrypt and access the data. Consequently, securely storing these encryption keys is of utmost importance to your business. But some forget that encryption is only as good as the key management strategy employed, therefore keys must be protected in a FIPS 140-2 validated solution, separate from the data itself, and support strong separation of duties. The based laid plans for encryption deployment come undone very quickly when encryption keys are found in spreadsheets or cloud storage buckets.

Its important that your business adopt strong access management techniques that at minimum supports two-factor authentication, to help ensure only authorized employees have access to data and systems. Two-factor authentication involves an individual having something they possess like a message on their smartphone and something they know, rather than simply relying on one form of protection such as a static password, which can be easily hacked. Now with the accelerated migration to cloud services and the increased support of remote workers, you should consider deploying an access management solution that goes beyond two-factor to determine access privileges, and deploy a SaaS solution that doesnt require on-site IT to support.

However, these previous steps only protect a business data from attempts to steal it. When it comes to disaster recovery, it may be required to transfer operations to alternate locations. The best way to mitigate this potential situation is to back up all critical business data that can ensure a return to normal operations quickly. Back up is also important as a countermeasure to attacks such as ransomware. The backed-up data should be stored either in the cloud or offsite and kept secure with two-factor authentication and encryption. It is all too often that hackers breach a companys assets because they gain access to less protected back up or archived data.

Reduce risk with a security partner

Partnering with a third party, like a MSSP or a specialized cybersecurity company, can reduce data security risks businesses face. Not only can having the right partner reduce risk, it reduces strain on your business, enables you to focus on running the business, and provides a competitive advantage.

To ensure the effectiveness of the above steps, IT security professionals should seek leadership buy-in. Only if the C-Suite understands the importance and fully supports the implementation of these security precautionary measures will they be successful. Business executives need to realize that business continuity in times of crisis is a corporate responsibility and that any security risks are enterprise risks.

Thales recently released the 2020 Thales Data Threat Report-Global Edition that outlines many of the security challenges organizations face today. It also provides concrete recommendations to improve security especially as more data and applications are moved to the cloud. Thales also offers a great resource to help you plan an encryption strategy, The Enterprise Encryption Blueprint.

The post Securing Corporate Data When Remote Working is the Norm appeared first on Data Security Blog | Thales eSecurity.

Recent Articles By Author

*** This is a Security Bloggers Network syndicated blog from Data Security Blog | Thales eSecurity authored by Charles Goldberg. Read the original post at: https://blog.thalesesecurity.com/2020/04/07/securing-corporate-data-when-remote-working-is-the-norm/

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Securing Corporate Data When Remote Working is the Norm - Security Boulevard

from the also-should-acquaint-himself-with-the-1st-amendment dept

Richard Blumenthal has been attacking internet services he doesn't understand since before he was even a US Senator. It has carried over into his job as a Senator, and was abundantly obvious in his role as a co-sponsor for FOSTA. His hatred of the internet was on clear display during a hearing over FOSTA in which he flat out said that if smaller internet companies couldn't put in place the kind of infrastructure required to comply with FOSTA, that they should go out of business. Blumenthal's latest ridiculous bit of legislation lose your Section 230 protections. And while Blumenthal likes to pretend that the EARN IT Act doesn't target encryption, he also lied about FOSTA and insisted it had no impact on CDA 230 (which it directly amended).

But Blumenthal has now taken his ridiculousness up a notch. Following the (legitimately concerning) reports that the suddenly incredibly popular videoconferencing software Zoom was not actually providing end-to-end encrypted video chats (despite its marketing claims), Blumenthal decided to step in and play the hero sending an angry letter to the company, while linking to the Intercept's original story about Zoom's misleading claims about encryption:

The letter highlights a number of recent claims that have been made about Zoom's security and privacy practices -- some of which are very significant (and a few that aren't as big a deal) -- including the end to end encryption claims:

Does Zoom provide end-to-end encryption, as the term is commonly understood by cybersecurity experts, for video conferences? Please describe when end-to-end encryption is available for users and how the personal data is encrypted?

And this is a legit question and I think it's good that a Senator is asking that. I just think that this particular Senator is the wrong messenger, given his active role in trying to make it impossible for companies like Zoom to offer end-to-end encryption in the first place, as Riana Pfefferkorn (the Associate Director Surveillance & Cybersecurity at Stanford's Center for Internet and Society) pointed out:

And it gets worse. As Pfefferkorn also points out, Blumenthal's claims to be so concerned about cybersecurity and privacy ring hollow when just last month he straight up claimed that you have no right to privacy online:

This was in a weak attempt to "respond to concerns" raised about the EARN IT Act. In one of the responses, concerning government mandates for scanning content and how that interacts with the 4th Amendment, Blumenthal, quoting Neil Gorsuch, claims that there's no reasonable expectation of privacy for any content you put online:

In the Ackerman opinion cited by tech companies as raising Fourth Amendment concerns,Gorsuch suggested that the third-party doctrine will protect evidence of CSAM found by acompany that privately searched. When a company has terms and conditions that enable it toprivately search, there is no Fourth Amendment violation because users lose their reasonableexpectation of privacy. Gorsuch stated that The [Supreme] Court has, after all, suggested thatindividuals lack any reasonable expectation of privacy and so forfeit any FourthAmendment protections in materials they choose to share with third parties.

Of course, as Pfefferkorn further points out, Blumenthal's broken analysis of the Ackerman opinion leaves out some important information. But, still, Blumenthal seems to constantly be talking out of both sides of his mouth. He doesn't believe in an expectation of privacy for content posted online, but he also wants to slam a company for not keeping information private. He doesn't want companies to have end-to-end encryption, but he's angry at Zoom for not having end-to-end encryption.

And that's not the end of the problems with Blumenthal's approach here. While some of the privacy concerns he raises are legit, he lumps them in with ones that are not. For example, for reasons that make no sense at all, he seems to think the relatively new practice of Zoombombing -- in which (often racist trolls from the worst parts of the internet) find publicly linked Zoom events and pop in to be total assholes -- is on par with the other (often legit) security questions raised by Zoom's security practices. Right after his question about end-to-end encryption he asks:

What measures has Zoom put into place to detect and prevent Zoombombing -- intrusions and abuse targeting Zoom meetings? What are the policies governing such abusive behavior, what detection mechanisms are in place, how can users report abusive intrusions, and how quickly does Zoom respond to such incidents?

While there are plenty of questions about how companies can deal with such things, this is not an issue that is under the government's purview. Indeed, as annoying as Zoombombing is, and as quickly as I'm sure Zoom has been working on technology tools to allow meeting hosts to deal with the issue, most Zoombombing is still 1st Amendment protected speech, and a Senator has no business insisting that Zoom silence such activities. And yet, that seems to be exactly what he's focused on doing:

In that tweet he says: "I am calling on Zoom to take urgent & aggressive action to stop the racists, trolls, & peddlers of hate that are silencing & bullying communities." Yeah, the 1st Amendment (the one you swore to defend) might want to have a word with you about that, Senator. I'm all for Zoom coming up with tools for users of its service to help prevent such trollish behavior, but seriously, these kinds of stunts are not at all new on the internet and have been around for literally decades. That doesn't make the juvenile behavior any less annoying or problematic, but it's not the role of any government official to insist that a company censor people for protected speech, no matter how trollish.

Separately, of course, this ignores that Zoom had already put in place a detailed plan for how to stop Zoombombing over a week before Blumenthal sent the letter. The company still could do more, and it's worth noting that it has since released a detailed plan to deal with the newly raised security and privacy concerns, including a 90 day freeze on all feature development to have the engineering team focus on privacy and security issues. That didn't take Senator Blumenthal's grandstanding -- and, of course, if Blumenthal's EARN IT Act passes, that would make Zoom's job that much more difficult.

I know that Senator Blumenthal loves to grandstand over tech issues, but it might help if he understood the technology, the law, and the Constitution before making such a fool of himself. Unfortunately, for over a decade he's shown a decided lack of interest in doing any of those things, and I guess he has no intention of starting now.

Filed Under: earn it, encryption, fosta, free speech, privacy, richard blumenthal, section 230, security, trolls, zoombombingCompanies: zoom

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Senator Blumenthal Is Super Mad That Zoom Isn't Actually Offering The End To End Encryption His Law Will Outlaw - Techdirt

New Jersey, United States: Verified Market Research has added a new research report titled, Encryption Software Market Professional Survey Report 2020 to its vast collection of research reports. The Encryption Software market is expected to grow positively for the next five years 2020-2026.

The Encryption Software market report studies past factors that helped the market to grow as well as, the ones hampering the market potential. This report also presents facts on historical data from 2011 to 2019 and forecasts until 2026, which makes it a valuable source of information for all the individuals and industries around the world. This report gives relevant market information in readily accessible documents with clearly presented graphs and statistics. This report also includes views of various industry executives, analysts, consultants, and marketing, sales, and product managers.

Global Encryption Software Market was valued at USD 3.32 billion in 2016 and is projected to reach USD 30.54 billion by 2025, growing at a CAGR of 27.96% from 2017 to 2025.

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The main players featured in the Encryption Software market report are:

Market Segment as follows:

The global Encryption Software Market report highly focuses on key industry players to identify the potential growth opportunities, along with the increased marketing activities is projected to accelerate market growth throughout the forecast period. Additionally, the market is expected to grow immensely throughout the forecast period owing to some primary factors fuelling the growth of this global market. Finally, the report provides detailed profile and data information analysis of leading Encryption Software company.

Encryption Software Market by Regional Segments:

The chapter on regional segmentation describes the regional aspects of the Encryption Software market. This chapter explains the regulatory framework that is expected to affect the entire market. It illuminates the political scenario of the market and anticipates its impact on the market for Encryption Software .

The Encryption Software Market research presents a study by combining primary as well as secondary research. The report gives insights on the key factors concerned with generating and limiting Encryption Software market growth. Additionally, the report also studies competitive developments, such as mergers and acquisitions, new partnerships, new contracts, and new product developments in the global Encryption Software market. The past trends and future prospects included in this report makes it highly comprehensible for the analysis of the market. Moreover, The latest trends, product portfolio, demographics, geographical segmentation, and regulatory framework of the Encryption Software market have also been included in the study.

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Table of Content

1 Introduction of Encryption Software Market1.1 Overview of the Market1.2 Scope of Report1.3 Assumptions

2 Executive Summary

3 Research Methodology 3.1 Data Mining3.2 Validation3.3 Primary Interviews3.4 List of Data Sources

4 Encryption Software Market Outlook4.1 Overview4.2 Market Dynamics4.2.1 Drivers4.2.2 Restraints4.2.3 Opportunities4.3 Porters Five Force Model4.4 Value Chain Analysis

5 Encryption Software Market, By Deployment Model5.1 Overview

6 Encryption Software Market, By Solution6.1 Overview

7 Encryption Software Market, By Vertical7.1 Overview

8 Encryption Software Market, By Geography8.1 Overview8.2 North America8.2.1 U.S.8.2.2 Canada8.2.3 Mexico8.3 Europe8.3.1 Germany8.3.2 U.K.8.3.3 France8.3.4 Rest of Europe8.4 Asia Pacific8.4.1 China8.4.2 Japan8.4.3 India8.4.4 Rest of Asia Pacific8.5 Rest of the World8.5.1 Latin America8.5.2 Middle East

9 Encryption Software Market Competitive Landscape9.1 Overview9.2 Company Market Ranking9.3 Key Development Strategies

10 Company Profiles10.1.1 Overview10.1.2 Financial Performance10.1.3 Product Outlook10.1.4 Key Developments

11 Appendix11.1 Related Research

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Tags: Encryption Software Market Size, Encryption Software Market Trends, Encryption Software Market Forecast, Encryption Software Market Growth, Encryption Software Market Analysis

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Encryption Software Market Trends Analysis, Top Manufacturers, Shares, Growth Opportunities and Forecast to 2026 - Germany English News

The Global Email Encryption Market is expected to grow from USD 2,180.27 Million in 2018 to USD 5,139.28 Million by the end of 2025 at a Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) of 13.03%.

NEW YORK, April 6, 2020 /PRNewswire/ --

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The positioning of the Global Email Encryption Market vendors in FPNV Positioning Matrix are determined by Business Strategy (Business Growth, Industry Coverage, Financial Viability, and Channel Support) and Product Satisfaction (Value for Money, Ease of Use, Product Features, and Customer Support) and placed into four quadrants (F: Forefront, P: Pathfinders, N: Niche, and V: Vital).

The report deeply explores the recent significant developments by the leading vendors and innovation profiles in the Global Email Encryption Market including are BAE Systems, Cryptzone, Echoworx, Egress Software, Entrust Datacard, Intemedia, Lux Sci, Micro Focus International PLC, Mimecast, Proofpoint, Inc., Sophos Group PLC, Symantec Corporation, Trend Micro Incorporated, Virtru, and Zix.

On the basis of Type, the Global Email Encryption Market is studied across Boundary Email Encryption, Client Plugins, End-to-End Email Encryption, Gateway Email Encryption, and Hybrid Email Encryption.

On the basis of Component, the Global Email Encryption Market is studied across Services and Solution.

On the basis of Industry, the Global Email Encryption Market is studied across Aerospace & Defense, Automotive & Transportation, Banking, Financial Services & Insurance, Building, Construction & Real Estate, Consumer Goods & Retail, Education, Energy & Utilities, Government & Public Sector, Healthcare & Life Sciences, Information Technology, Manufacturing, Media & Entertainment, Telecommunication, and Travel & Hospitality.

On the basis of Deployment, the Global Email Encryption Market is studied across On-Cloud and On-Premises.

For the detailed coverage of the study, the market has been geographically divided into the Americas, Asia-Pacific, and Europe, Middle East & Africa. The report provides details of qualitative and quantitative insights about the major countries in the region and taps the major regional developments in detail.

In the report, we have covered two proprietary models, the FPNV Positioning Matrix and Competitive Strategic Window. The FPNV Positioning Matrix analyses the competitive market place for the players in terms of product satisfaction and business strategy they adopt to sustain in the market. The Competitive Strategic Window analyses the competitive landscape in terms of markets, applications, and geographies. The Competitive Strategic Window helps the vendor define an alignment or fit between their capabilities and opportunities for future growth prospects. During a forecast period, it defines the optimal or favorable fit for the vendors to adopt successive merger and acquisitions strategies, geography expansion, research & development, new product introduction strategies to execute further business expansion and growth.

Research Methodology:Our market forecasting is based on a market model derived from market connectivity, dynamics, and identified influential factors around which assumptions about the market are made. These assumptions are enlightened by fact-bases, put by primary and secondary research instruments, regressive analysis and an extensive connect with industry people. Market forecasting derived from in-depth understanding attained from future market spending patterns provides quantified insight to support your decision-making process. The interview is recorded, and the information gathered in put on the drawing board with the information collected through secondary research.

The report provides insights on the following pointers:1. Market Penetration: Provides comprehensive information on sulfuric acid offered by the key players in the Global Email Encryption Market 2. Product Development & Innovation: Provides intelligent insights on future technologies, R&D activities, and new product developments in the Global Email Encryption Market 3. Market Development: Provides in-depth information about lucrative emerging markets and analyzes the markets for the Global Email Encryption Market 4. Market Diversification: Provides detailed information about new products launches, untapped geographies, recent developments, and investments in the Global Email Encryption Market 5. Competitive Assessment & Intelligence: Provides an exhaustive assessment of market shares, strategies, products, and manufacturing capabilities of the leading players in the Global Email Encryption Market

The report answers questions such as:1. What is the market size of Email Encryption market in the Global?2. What are the factors that affect the growth in the Global Email Encryption Market over the forecast period?3. What is the competitive position in the Global Email Encryption Market?4. Which are the best product areas to be invested in over the forecast period in the Global Email Encryption Market?5. What are the opportunities in the Global Email Encryption Market?6. What are the modes of entering the Global Email Encryption Market?

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The Global Email Encryption Market is expected to grow from USD 2,180.27 Million in 2018 to USD 5,139.28 Million by the end of 2025 at a Compound...

The creators of the first Far Cry and the Crysis saga are clear: not everything is muscle when it comes to providing something interesting on a console. Also on a technical level. In fact, Crytek claims that, at least in terms of coding, PS5 it is better than Xbox Series X. Or in other words, they consider that it is easier to program with it, which makes it more accessible for developers.

Statements that come from the company's rendering engineer, Ali Salehi, and which also provide other interesting data from both consoles. Here we tell you all the details of the interview that the developer has given in the Persian medium Vigiato and whose translation has taken place in ResetEra. Something important considering that it has subsequently been deleted from the original site.

The fact is that according to Salehi, the PS5 is a console with which it is much easier to code and develop compared to Xbox Series X. And to explain it, he cites multiple reasons. For example, the fact that Xbox Series X, like its predecessor, splits RAM in two, and they both have different bandwidths, which will be one of several factors that will create bottlenecks and prevent the console from reaching maximum capacity.

On the other hand, Salehi has also commented that the variable clock speed of the PS5 will offer another solution. "logic" compared to your competitor because you can decide what to prioritize based on each situation. Below you can read their statements in this regard.

"What Sony has done is much more logical because it decides whether the graphics card frequency is higher, or whether the CPU frequency is higher at certain times, depending on the processing load. For example, on a loading page , only the CPU is needed and the GPU is not used. Or in a close-up scene of the character's face, the GPU gets involved and the CPU plays a very small role. On the other hand, it is good that the Xbox Series X have good cooling and guarantees to keep the frequency constant. ".

Finally, when asked which console he prefers, Salehi has also been very forceful: "As a programmer, I would say that the PlayStation 5 is much better. For the Xbox, they have to put DirectX and Windows in the console, which are many years old, but for each new console that Sony builds, it also rebuilds the software and APIs of way you want. It is in your interest and in our interest. ".

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PS5 is better than Xbox Series X in terms of encryption according to Crytek - Asap Land

The European Commission has begun taking more decisive steps toward secure, encrypted communications. But while all of these steps may be positive, not all of them are identical.

Recently, the EU executive has made it clear that staff should use the messaging app Signal, a less popular, but a potentially more secure competitor to WhatsApp. This comes after countries in the EU failed to agree on governing rules for WhatsApp (as well as for Skype), as part of discussions on the recent ePrivacy regulation. But at the same time, the European External Action Service (EEAS) has decided to create its own messaging platform for EU officials to use in their work across the world.

As the EEAS is the EUs delegation to countries across the planet (including to dangerous crisis zones or states that potentially harbour ill-will), it is unsurprising theyve opted for something more advanced than their EU commission counterparts.

Instructing their staff to steer clear of the EU Commissions chosen platform, Signal, the EEAS has opted for a more tailored approach. While Signal is widely used and praised for its security and level of encryption, the EEAS believes it needs something even more advanced. Their sights are set on a secure, instant messaging tool to be used for exchanges of classified EU restricted information.

What are the exact details of the EUs new messaging app?

Staff members for the EU Commission need a secure messaging tool for unified communication in order to ensure greater mobility with collaboration, to centralize information, and to boost overall efficiency. However, the EEAS has, unsurprisingly, remained quiet when it comes to revealing details about their new messaging tool. However, while internal security features were kept under wraps, it has been revealed that the new tool has been deployed since late Q3 2019.

Nobody can be sure just how exactly the EEAS is encrypting its messages across the new tool, or what software, protocols, or security auditing techniques it is based on. Its ability to protect data is another question mark. It also remains unclear whether the tool has been tested under a rigorous data protection impact assessment, although, as assessments like this are currently required by EU legislation, it is likely this will be the case.

This isnt to say that the EU has a perfect history with data protection. It was only recently that it ran into data related trouble when they hired NationBuilder, a company swamped in controversy after its role in President Donald Trumps 2016 US election win and Brexit.

A new focus on encryption

While the EEAS is focusing on its new tool, the EU commission has adopted Signal in its efforts to become more secure. An end-to-end encryption app, Signal is ideally placed to help these bolstered security efforts.

Beyond the EU, Signal is a favourite choice for security and privacy experts due to its open-source technology and end-to-end encryption. Features such as automatic message deletion help to prevent messages being read by third parties, and its open-source allows multiple developers to improve its security.

Developed in 2013 by security experts, Signal is backed by WhatsApp creator Brian Acton, who famously clashed with Facebook in 2017. It is specifically designed so that the people running the Signal platform cant see any of your messages or listen to your calls and neither can any bad agents.

While WhatsApp can claim it is based on the same protocol as Signal (called Open Whisper Systems), it cannot claim to be open source. It also has a murky history of being used to apparently deliberately mislead EU officials when it came to how data was used.

The EUs increasing security concerns

The EU has a patchy history when it comes to data leaks, so it comes as no surprise that it is attempting to enhance its level of cybersecurity.

In late 2018, it was discovered that thousands of confidential diplomatic cables were taken from the EUs Courtesy system a platform used to enhance foreign policy information. Likewise, in June 2019, it was discovered that the EUs Moscow delegation had suffered a data breach with two computers being hacked. This pattern of almost yearly breaches seems unlikely to stop.

While it should be clear that many governments have historically had little actual idea of how encryption works, considering the large number of cybersecurity crises that have happened, EU officials arent entirely unschooled when it comes to cybersecurity. They already use encrypted emails when sending sensitive information, and classified documents are sent using even more levels of security.

The use of Signal has mainly been adopted for normal communication outside of critical or sensitive exchanges, suggesting the EU is taking cybersecurity seriously across even the less vulnerable channels.

That said, the adoption of encrypted platforms like Signal might not be received with open arms. Governments across the world from Washington to Brussels have typically been against impossible to crack encryption, as it can hinder law enforcement efforts. Whether this will influence any of the EUs security decisions, however, remains to be seen.

Increased security across the board

The EU has demonstrated, through its creation of a new messaging tool and its adoption of Signal, that it is putting an emphasis on encryption. It understands the need for cybersecurity and appreciates the level of advanced encryption that is needed to stay secure in the modern world. It is likely that more technologies will be adopted by the EU in the near future.

Link:
The story behind the Commission's new emphasis on encryption - EURACTIV

Celebrities like Jennifer Lawrence, Emma Watson, Miley Cyrus, and Holly Willoughby amongst others have become victims of hackers who have stolen private images off their cell phones and released them on the internet. With smartphones being an integral part of every individuals everyday life, the threat of having any information stolen is very much real. It is essential that every individual has a basic knowledge about cybersecurity and encryption, which is lacking amongst the public at large.

Once a cyber-criminal gets hold of your smartphone, a whole pool of knowledge about yourself, ranging from casual conversations to your bank information, becomes available to him. It becomes very easy for that cybercriminal to get information about life and your choices. Thus, it is of utmost importance that a smartphone is protected by encryption, thus protecting your sensitive data in case your device falls in the wrong hands.

Encryption helps save your smartphones data in a scrambled and unreadable form. Thus a smartphone that would have a huge pool of data including text messages, emails, contacts, photos, and various documents would be protected from being hacked via encryption. Full Disk Encryption i.e., FDE, would encrypt all the necessary data on your device. It is the encryption done on a hardware level.

Encryption automatically helps protect any information by converting it into a scrambled and unreadable form. This data cannot be read unless the user has some right authentication key such as password, PIN, or a lock pattern. When the correct authentication key is entered, the phone decrypts the data, thus making it readable.

If you are an average user, you might be under the impression that you dont have any sensitive data on your device. However, it is still advisable to encrypt your phone since the cybercriminal would still have access to your private information such as your emails, home address, personal photos, and more. Whether the cybercriminal intends to wipe off the data of the stolen phone or steal any data, it is advised that you keep all your data protected.

Android introduced default encryptions in 2014, but it wasnt until the release of Android 6.0 Marshmallow in 2015 that Google started requiring manufacturers to enable encryption on all devices out of the box.

Apple began encrypting iOS devices in 2014 with the release of iOS 8. This means that Apple can still access any device before this update if law enforcements present the company with a warrant. With iOS 8 and beyond, Apple can no longer bypass the lock and gain access to the data, which means that it can only be accessed with the devices PIN.

The performance of the smartphone will be affected slightly. Because of this reason, encryption of older devices is not advised.

There is no coming back once the phone is encrypted. The only way of un-doing encryption is to factory reset the phone.

Over a period of 2 decades, Adeptia has grown gradually and extended its capacity throughout the pioneered leading-edge capabilities in API integration, self-service integration, application integration and data integration. Today, Adeptia has more than 125+ employees who are integration experts. The company is committed to solving complex business data integration requirements taking into consideration that it enables competitive advantage. This is done to enable competitive advantage via faster customer data onboarding. Basically, Adeptia helps its clients to become more capable by taking the responsibility of their IT requirements.

The entire process of encryption takes approximately an hour. It mainly depends on what is the quantum of data in your device. Make sure that the smartphone is fully-charged and that you have enough time on your hand.

This is exactly where Adeptia comes in. Adeptia was founded in 2000 by Deepak Singh in New Delhi. A small group of IT enthusiasts saw a bright future in automatic extracting, transforming, and loading ETL functions for critical business data. Most businesses utilize customer business data for integration cases that involve complexity, extension, change management and usability. The software crafted by the IT pioneers would serve few of the most demanding data production environments in the market.

Knowingly or unknowingly, we pour a lot of personal information online or on our device. The number of apps we are heavily relying on alone contains quite a lot of personal information that we wouldnt want any third person to come across. Come to think of it, Facebook and Google are both holders of a huge amount of personal data of the users, such as location, interests, photos, websites visited, and more.

Third-party apps that require sign-ups using email-id or Facebook are also risky. One of the most recent examples of third-party apps that put users data at risk has been the exciting game, Pokemon Go. The much-loved game was one of its kind, where millions signed up instantly on the first version of the app. However, before an updated version was released, the iOS app only gave new users the option to play if they agreed to provide full access to all of their Google account information. This gives the right to Google to potentially see and modify nearly all information in your Google Account.

Mobile security breaches can happen in different forms ranging from downloading malware-infected apps to hopping on a hackers faux wi-fi. What also makes the cybercriminals job easy is poor passwords and weak security pins. This would make accessing your device an easy task. Also, one should be wary of outside resources like free wi-fi, third-party apps, and charging stations where your device can quickly get into the wrong hands.

Necessary encryption protects the information you directly input into your mobile and the data saved on the cloud. However, that encryption has no hold on any information which is stored on the device. Encryption levels of any instrument are measured via the Advanced Encryption Standard (AES). AES levels vary from device to device, though the benchmark should be 256 AES. This is the maximum-security level available to consumers, and a standard that we have kept to our debut UK mid-range mobileGenio.

Not everyone will require high-standard levels of encryption. But it is of utmost importance that one is wary of the information that is shared online and being put into your phone. What is even more important is that care is taken of changing your passwords on a regular interval and that the contents are adequately protected.

People at large should be aware of the phones encryption levels and that there are no loopholes left, which would make the task easier for any hackers. Cybercrimes are on a rise. Hacking has become a regular occurrence on a global scale, making it very important to be vigilant in the protection of your personal data.

Louise Campos, social media, content marketing and communications strategist

Excerpt from:
What is demystifying mobile encryption and its necessity - ITProPortal

The email encryption software market is expected to hold a share of over 25% in 2026 due to the rising uptake of security software to protect data from malware, identity thefts, and phishing. As email is one of the widely used communication methods used by enterprises, the demand for email data protection software to secure various aspects of email systems including content, media attachments or email access increases. The software encrypts data in transit and at rest and also supports multi-factor authentication for additional security, ensuring that sensitive information is always protected in line with regulatory compliance.

The on-premise deployment model segment held over 70% of the encryption software market share in 2019 and is projected to maintain a dominant position over the forecast timeline. The enterprises prefer an on-premise deployment model approach due to the high security associated with managing sensitive data in-house and gain access to cryptography keys for enhanced security. However, with the growing popularity of cloud platforms to store enterprise data due to high scalability and cost benefits, the demand for cloud-based encryption software is expected to accelerate over the forecast timeline.

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The retail sector is currently observing heavy intake of third-party services to strengthen online transactions and to maximize customer experience. This has triggered a wave of cybercrimes such as data breaches which could exploit customer's sensitive data including personal credentials and credit card & bank account details.

Data privacy and protection are among the top-most priorities of today's tech-driven industries. With growing concerns, the encryption software market is expected accrue sizeable proceeds in the coming years. In a bid to combat cases of data breaches and cyber frauds, various countries worldwide have started imposing stringent regulations. Authorities are even trying to create awareness by educating the population about cybercrimes.

Stating an example from China, in November 2019, the State Cryptography Administration (SCA) issued a draft for an encryption law that would regulate encryption in the public and private sectors. This draft would help Chinese authorities establish guidelines on the use of cryptography which in turn would protect national security.

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The competition in the encryption software market is characterized by strategic partnerships, new product launches, and geographic expansion. For instance, in November 2019, Sophos partnered with Telefonica UK (O2) to provide its products & services to Telefonica's customers in the UK. The partnership enables the customers to gain access to Sophos Central cloud-based security platform to secure their organizations. The company's products & services also enable customers to minimize cybersecurity risks by using behavioral analytics and machine learning to identify known & unknown threats.

Latin America encryption software market is expected to grow at a CAGR of over 18% from 2020 to 2026 due to the rising number of cyberattacks on the business-critical infrastructure, growing usage of digital platforms among enterprises to conduct business transactions, and supportive government initiatives to promote cybersecurity. For instance, since December 2019, the Mexican institutions including Mexico Central Bank, the National Defense Ministry (Sedena), Mexico Supreme Court, and the House of Representatives recorded more than 45 million attempted attacks to access databases and steal information. The rapidly evolving threat landscape has compelled public & private enterprises to promote digital security to safeguard sensitive business information. The government agencies in the countries including Mexico, Brazil, and Argentina are introducing cybersecurity strategies to respondto a wide array of cyberattacks

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Encryption Software Market 2020 by Future Trends and Current Business Growth To 2026 - Technology Magazine