PGP Desktop Home 9.5 Beta 2: PGP security/encryption for IM, email, disks. The new release features German and Japanese localizations. SlimBatteryMonitor 1.4: menubar battery meter monitors laptop and ...

PGP Desktop Home 9 has emerged as a powerhouse of a personal-security product after surviving ownership by four different companies, a U.S. government munitions ...

PGP Desktop Home 9.0.4: PGP security/encryption for IM, email, disks. The new release fixes a problem where SSL connections in some cases were creating multiple messaging services, which made it ...

Hi<BR><BR>We are just rolling out PGP Desktop encryption to users laptops only.<BR><BR>Anyone had any issues using it in a mixed environment where only laptops are encrypted.<BR><BR>Currently we are ...

PGP Corp. has announced the release of a public beta version of PGP Desktop 9.5.0 for Mac OS X — the first Universal binary release of the company’s encryption ...

The inventor of Pretty Good Privacy e-mail encryption last week left Network Associates, Inc. — the company he joined after selling it the rights to PGP in 1997 ...

E-mail encryption used to require a lot of time and effort to install and use. That’s no longer true, and we showcase three solutions that are both easy to use and ...

Enterprise data security firmPGP on Wednesday began shipping its new NetShare product, as well as major upgrades to its encryption and e-mail security line of policy enforcement and key data ...

Hey all,<BR><BR>I've been tasked with creating a text file for database import that goes to a client system. This text file will be created twice a day and will contain sensitive information such as ...

eWEEK content and product recommendations are editorially independent. We may make money when you click on links to our partners. Learn More. Crypto fans, take heart. PGP is here to stay. A group of ...

It all started in 1991, when Phil Zimmermann released Pretty Good Privacy, providing powerful encryption, signing and authentication capabilities as freeware. The ...

One of the questions I'm frequently asked is: "If perimeter-based data-security strategies are breaking down, why aren't more companies using encryption to protect their confidential information?" ...