Storage Backup hardware-based encryption:
Backup hardware-based encryption
Encryption appliances sit inline on a network and use specially designed electronics to encrypt data at line speeds, essentially eliminating the performance penalty imposed by encryption software running on a general server. While software-based encryption is typically handled as a specific event or process (e.g., encrypting data during a backup process), appliance-based encryption normally can handle any quantity of data in flight. This segment focuses on specific considerations for hardware-based encryption products. You'll also find a series of specifications to help you compare products from vendors.
Checklist for purchasing hardware-based encryption:
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Checklist for purchasing hardware-based encryption
Buying Guide - Encryption appliances sit inline on a network and use specially designed electronics to encrypt data at line speeds, essentially eliminating the performance penalty imposed by encryption software running on a general server. While software-based...
Hardware-based encryption (appliance) product specifications:
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Hardware-based encryption (appliance) product specifications
Buying Guide - The product snapshots in this chapter highlight key specifications for a cross section of dedicated encryption appliances.
Hardware-based encryption related information:
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Security for your security appliances
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Encryption appliances reviewed
Feature - Lost tapes have been headline news lately, making encryption products hotter than ever. We review encryption products from Kasten Chase, NeoScale Systems and Vormetric to help you choose the best product for your shop.
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Feature - Encrypting data at rest is definitely a reliable security measure, but it should be considered only one component of an effective storage security plan.
Storage Management Strategies for the CIO