Imagine your sensitive business data falling into the wrong hands. A data breach can be devastating, leading to financial losses, legal headaches, and irreparable damage to your reputation. Cloud encryption is your key to protecting your valuable data and ensuring peace of mind in the cloud. In this article, we'll explore cloud encryption and how AlgoSec can help you implement it effectively.

For any company in the IT industry, it is virtually impossible to function unless a lot of personally identifiable information and confidential data flows through servers across deployments every single day. While working with this kind of data, companies need to be watchful about the state of its encryption. This information needs to be encrypted both when it is stored (data at rest) and when it is transmitted (data in transit).

Cryptographic mechanisms protect the integrity of audit tools by ensuring that the data they collect is trustworthy. Most systems constantly run audit tools in the background, system activity such as user logins, file changes and network activity is monitored and recorded. These records are vital to system administrators for compliance, forensic analysis and security monitoring. Using cryptographic mechanisms is vital to the integrity of this data.

In the time it takes you to finish this post — perhaps even this sentence — it is more than likely that ransomware will disrupt yet another business, causing extensive delays and irrevocable damage. Across the globe, ransomware attacks continue to increase in frequency, sophistication, and consequence, littering headlines with cautionary tales and sobering statistics. Over the next decade, Cybersecurity Ventures predicts that global ransomware damage will grow by 30 percent annually.

Transport Layer Security (TLS) is a cryptographic protocol designed to provide secure communication between web browsers and servers. Many IP-based protocols such as HTTPS, SMTP, POP3, and FTP support TLS. Secure Sockets Layer (SSL), on the other hand, is a protocol used to establish an encrypted link between web browsers and servers. It uses symmetric cryptography to encrypt the data transmitted. Encryption keys are based on shared secret negotiation at the beginning of any communication session.

Are you worried about your personal information leaking online? Worried your email has breached online or leaked on the dark web? Unsure if you’re passwords are safe? Don’t worry, you’re not alone. Fortunately, encryption is our friend. It is an advanced technology that prevents hackers from stealing our sensitive information, protects us from data breaches, and ensures businesses can comply with data protection laws.

End-to-End Encryption (E2EE) is a method of transferring data securely from your device to another person’s device while protecting information from any third parties. In general, encryption refers to the process of data being converted from a readable format into ciphertext, which is blocks of random characters that are unreadable to people and machines. Once your data has been encrypted, it can only be read after being decrypted with an encryption key.

Data backup is critical to data loss prevention and swift recovery. A part of a secure and resilient data protection strategy is backup encryption to prevent breaches and access to data by unauthorized persons. This blog post covers encryption types based on where data is encrypted and explains how a specific approach can be used for an effective backup encryption strategy. Say no to ransoms with NAKIVO Use backups for fast data recovery after ransomware attacks.