VPN, secure email, access control, edge encryption ... the list goes on. What are the differences among data security capabilities and what should you implement in your organization to protect your information onsite, across locations, with remote employees and with customers, suppliers and partners? View this 1.5 hour non-technical on-demand webinar taught by a cryptography expert.

Modern enterprises have the need to securely enable a mobile workforce. Employees need access to corporate data services to enhance productivity and improve corporate responsiveness. TCC's Cipher X 7211 IP encryption system easily integrates into networks that have mobile users and helps enforce security policies, providing a more robust and flexible security solution that enhances the security of traditional VPN access.

You’re evaluating cryptographic solutions and you come across the term bit length for various security parameters. So, what is a bit length? And what size is sufficient to secure your data? The most common bit length refers to the encryption algorithm, and another important length refers to key management.

NO!

Unless you have a private network AND you guard every inch or centimeter of it, fiber-optic networks are still vulnerable to wiretapping and eavesdropping.

Even though there is no electromagnetic radiation or crosstalk from a fiber-optic line and, wiretapping is not as simple as clipping on copper wires, eavesdropping on a fiber-optic network can be achieved with splitter/regenerator devices or with micro-bending clamps, which can capture light off the fiber.

The biggest vulnerability exists at the switching and repeater points where signals are split-out and regenerated.