Data Protection combines the privacy of Verizon Encrypted Mail and Verizon Encrypted Docs to help keep your data and email private whether it’s in motion or at rest. Encryption keys can be used in either capacity for only $1.00 more per month. Data Protection includes one license for Encrypted Mail that can be used for one email address, and one license for Encrypted Docs that can be downloaded to any computer. Additional licenses for either can be purchased bundled for $5.99/month or individually for $4.99/month each.
Verizon Encrypted Mail allows you to provide privacy of your email communications. With the click of a button, subscribers can send encrypted messages from their existing email applications. Messages are digitally signed by the sender and encrypted such that only the intended recipient can unlock them. For the cost of a single courier package, you can send unlimited encrypted email to anyone. Simply click on your Encrypted Mail message and enter your password to open. Encrypted Mail uses trusted standards including PKI 1, X.5092 digital certificate and S/MIME3 and can even be sent to nonsubscribers.
Verizon Encrypted Docs will effectively encrypt sensitive information stored on all forms of computer media, including disk drives, network share and USB keys. Data stored in Encrypted Docs files and folders is encrypted so that only the owners of the data have access. For our low price of $4.99 per month per user license, you will be able to encrypt your information and that of your clients. You will have the ability to download this software to any PC as soon as you accept the Encrypted Docs Terms of Service.
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1. PKI stands for "Public Key Infrastructure". In a PKI, a certification authority (CA) is used to deliver identity credentials to subscribers. Each subscriber receives a key pair(or key pairs) Public Key - used to encrypt messages sent to the subscriber(anyone can access this key - also called certificate) Private Key - used by the subscriber to decrypt messages encrypted with their public key (only the subscriber has access to this key)
2. X.509 is simply the accepted standard format for the subscriber's PKI certificate
Uses standards-based technologies such as Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) and X.509 certificates to establish confidentiality, data integrity and user authentication.
Powerful access control based on security policies
1. PKI stands for "Public Key Infrastructure". In a PKI, a certification authority (CA) is used to deliver identity credentials to subscribers. Each subscriber receives a key pair(or key pairs) Public Key - used to encrypt messages sent to the subscriber(anyone can access this key - also called certificate) Private Key - used by the subscriber to decrypt messages encrypted with their public key (only the subscriber has access to this key)
2. X.509 is simply the accepted standard format for the subscriber's PKI certificate
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