Security Software Zone Security Software Zone
Home Contact Us
Search in
Forum SecurityToolbox Submit Software
Security Software Zone Login
Security Software Categories
News - Articles - Reviews
Free Newsletter
Join our mailing list and receive
security software news and
advice from our experts.
Submit
  Security Software Zone » Software Reviews » Encryption » HyBlue Launches IceLock

HyBlue Launches IceLock

Category: Encryption
Published: 07/01/2008, 09:48  
Editor: Catalin Buda
 
Print article
Send to a friend
Search in reviews
Fewer than 10% of laptops today are protected by encryption solutions. Face the consequences if you don't encrypt laptops now before a loss.

This year, millions of laptops will be lost or stolen. Attorneys who lose a laptop, while replacing equipment and software takes time and money, face an additional headache. What happens to the briefs, contracts, and other confidential information stored on the lost machine? The damage can be catastrophic if privileged information becomes public.

To secure data on their laptops, large firms use expensive, complicated and time consuming encryption schemes. These systems impose a heavy burden on attorneys and staff and require significant IT resources.

Other firms rely on solutions that delete data after a computer is stolen. Unfortunately, these remote data deletion schemes protect data only if a computer is connected to the Internet after it is stolen. Until this Internet connection, the data is unprotected, creating significant risk of data disclosure.

A simple system that protects data on laptops, is cost effective, easy to use and easy to manage is what's needed. With an intelligent agent that seamlessly integrates with our web based management servers, HyBlue's IceLock protects laptop data. Key benefits include
    
    * Simple setup - Instead of hours with other systems, configuration and installation are measured in minutes.
    * Simple operation - Users enter one password and their data is available, automatically.
    * Web-based management - Allowing companywide policy control and reporting, all IceLock computers are managed centrally. Management is performed from HyBlue's website so you don't need to buy, build or maintain complicated servers.
    * Military strength data protection - HyBlue's patent pending, dual layer encryption continually protects data from hackers regardless of where a laptop is, whether it's on the Internet or off.

IceLock's encryption is so easy to set up that you can download it from the web in minutes. Try IceLock out with a free, 30 day evaluation license for up to 3 systems to get started.

Legal professionals rarely have the long lists of credit cards or social security numbers on their laptops that make headlines. However, their responsibility to protect information is higher than most users. IceLock's 7x24 data encryption ensures that when a lawyer's laptop is lost or stolen, the worst liabilities, damage to reputations and damage to clients, can be avoided.
Bookmark to:
Add 'HyBlue Launches IceLock' to Del.icio.us Add 'HyBlue Launches IceLock' to digg Add 'HyBlue Launches IceLock' to FURL Add 'HyBlue Launches IceLock' to reddit Add 'HyBlue Launches IceLock' to Technorati Add 'HyBlue Launches IceLock' to Yahoo My Web Add 'HyBlue Launches IceLock' to Stumble Upon Add 'HyBlue Launches IceLock' to Google Bookmarks Add 'HyBlue Launches IceLock' to RawSugar Add 'HyBlue Launches IceLock' to Squidoo Add 'HyBlue Launches IceLock' to Spurl Add 'HyBlue Launches IceLock' to Netvouz Add 'HyBlue Launches IceLock' to Rojo Add 'HyBlue Launches IceLock' to Bloglines Add 'HyBlue Launches IceLock' to Tailrank
Add comment
Security Software Zone is not responsible for the content of these User comments. The views and opinions expressed are those of the individual poster and not the Security Software Zone.
User comments (0):

There is no comment for this review.

 
Reviews related to HyBlue Launches IceLock
 

The Launch of TrusCont Enhanced DVD-R Security Solution Announced
 A leader in copy control and Digital Rights Management solutions for digital content, TrusCont Ltd, and a TouchPoint Print Solutions Company, CoakleyTech, L.L.C., a leader in digital printing and document management services, today announced the launch of TrusCont Anti-Copy solution for DVD-R discs.
Read More >
04/17/2008, 11:35
 

Securing Optical LAN's With Quantum Cryptography software
 In a world where the reliance on digital data transmission and processing is becoming more prevalent, it is of very importance for company to guarantee the integrity and confidentiality of mission critical data exchanged over communication LAN.
Read More >
02/12/2007, 12:45
 

Zserver Storage 2.0 for Linux - Zserver Storage Prevents Loss or Theft of Corporate Information via Transparent Encryption of Data on Hard Drives
 The new solution prevents loss or theft of corporate information via transparent encryption of data on hard drives, disc arrays (RAID in any configuration), and in storage area network (SAN) archives.
Read More >
07/11/2007, 11:53
 

U.S. Patent for its Cryptographic Key Management Awarded to ERUCES
 The United States Patent and Trademark Office granted ERUCES U.S. patent #7,362,868 for its cryptographic "Hidden link method for storage and retrieval of encrypted data", as announced today by the innovative cryptographic key management provider for the enterprise, ERUCES.
Read More >
05/13/2008, 13:28
 

Sticky Password Manager Prevents RCSR Attacks
 As Chaplin Information Services (CIS) reports on 21 Nov, 2006 -- Mozilla Firefox and Internet Explorer web browsers exposes saved passwords to clever attackers. This vulnerability named a Reverse Cross-Site Request (RCSR). This flaw affects all users who use built-in password managers in Firefox and Internet Explorer. Mozilla has confirmed this as bug number 360493, and said they are already working on a fix for version 2.0.0.1 or 2.0.0.2, but there is no any positive feedback from Microsoft. Sticky Password developers have carefully investigated this vulnerability and claims that latest version protects stored password and login information from RCRS attacks.
Read More >
01/09/2007, 10:17

Sponsored