Wednesday, November 21, 2007

A public service announcement

Man in a Shed has just received this in his inbox for his company and would like to share its contents with the government and public sector.

Though its is correctly pointed out on the register that such data should never be committed to CD anyway !





Don't take chances

with your business data






Every second of every day, sensitive, personal and confidential information has to be exchanged to keep your business moving.








And not just between colleagues, but also with suppliers and customers too. Whether for reasons of compliance or competitive advantage, you can’t take the chance that it could fall into the wrong hands.








So, when it comes to SSL encryption, cutting corners is not an option.








You need to know that your business data is protected by the strongest possible encryption, from a highly reputable source. That’s why the majority of high-street banks, retail supermarkets and mobile phone operators choose SSL certificates from VeriSign.








VeriSign is the only major SSL provider of Server Gated Cryptography (SGC) enabled SSL certificates.








These provide 128- or 256-bit encryption to over 99.9% of Internet users, ensuring the highest level of encryption their system can support. With SSL certificates from VeriSign, you know your data is in safe hands.


Find out more today by downloading our free white paper: How to offer the strongest possible encryption.





If you'd like to talk to someone further about managing your organisation’s security please call us on 0800 032 2101, or +44 0208 6000 740 or you can email us

Yours sincerely,

VeriSign UK Ltd.
www.verisign.co.uk





1 comment:

ssl cert good advice for the government said...

I thought the exact same thing when I received the same email. With this sort of technology readily available to the government, it makes no sense how they can have this breach of security with such important details. It makes you question who's in charge and whether they are qualified to be looking after the country's private information.