I'm looking at a new USB drive 4GB is more than enough for my needs.<BR><BR>HOWEVER, I do want encryption on the drive.<BR><BR>My sensitive files I encrypt with ...

Hoping to tap into the security vulnerabilities tied to USB devices, security firm Enova has developed a new encryption solution designed to provide consumers and businesses with real-time encryption ...

Verbatim's keypad data carriers are supposed to protect data from theft. However, this does not work reliably even after ...

In late 2008, the Strategic Command's Joint Task Force-Global Network Operations put in place an immediate ban on the use of flash drives -- USB storage devices that have become the modern version of ...

FIPS-certified by the US Government, the DTBB (DataTraveler BlackBox) USB drive offers 256-bit hardware-based AES encryption. The drive automatically locks up after 10 unsuccessful password attempts.

Kingston has launched its new IronKey Vault Privacy 50 USB drive featuring XTS-AES 256-bit Encryption and FIPS 197 Certification. The IronKey Vault Privacy 50 ...

The following content is brought to you by Mashable partners. If you buy a product featured here, we may earn an affiliate commission or other compensation. TL;DR: Keep your sensitive data safe with ...

(Sorry if this isn't the right subforum, but it felt like the best place to at least start). This question has probably been asked a thousand times before, and I'll ask it again because there doesn't ...

Companies relying on SEDs (self-encrypting drives) to secure data stored on their employees’ laptops should be aware that this technology is not immune to attack and should carefully consider whether ...

When the IBM PC was new, I served as the president of the San Francisco PC User Group for three years. That’s how I met PCMag’s editorial team, who brought me on board in 1986. In the years since that ...

Gonzales describes the policy this way: “USB ports are disabled using the Cisco Security Agent, so only certain people such as IT can write to flash drives. We usually don’t encrypt the entire drive ...