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An article by Gerd Schr<\/span>amm, <data> S<\/span><\/span><\/p>\n The scandals involving excessive intelligence activities, which have recently been brought to light by whistleblowers, have alarmed citizens and businesses alike. One thing has become clear: If we implement targeted protective measures to secure communication over insecure networks\u2014such as the Internet\u2014against unauthorized data interception, we are not defenseless against such schemes. <\/span><\/p>\n Secure communication\u2014for example, via email\u2014can be achieved through the use of encryption technology (cryptography). IT users cite the fact that the programs are either too complicated or, at best, too user-unfriendly as the biggest obstacle to using encryption techniques. Such statements may be true for certain encryption methods. Certificate-based encryption (PKI, Public Key Infrastructure), however, is quite different: Simply put, the encryption mechanism is directly implemented in the email client, such as Outlook, so that with just a single mouse click, you can specify that all outgoing emails\u2014provided the respective recipient also uses email encryption\u2014will be encrypted without any further action on the sender\u2019s part. This offers the greatest possible convenience and the simplest user experience. <\/span><\/p>\n Email encryption offers three key trust factors compared to sending unencrypted messages over the Internet; these are<\/span><\/p>\n In addition to traditional email clients for PCs, email clients on tablet computers and smartphones can also be configured for certificate-based encryption. This makes it possible to achieve comprehensive, secure communication across a user\u2019s various devices. And all this for about \u20ac3.50 per user per month. <\/span><\/p>\n Let us advise you on the use of certificate-based encryption technology.\n
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