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UWRL merger candidate Encryptstick ALL in 1 DD

http://encryptstick.com/what-is-encrypt-stick

About Encrypt Stick

The Encrypt Stick software platform has been in continuous development since 2005 by some of the most brilliant and visionary programmers available in the encryption world.

With the advent of Smart Flash Drives (serial numbered microprocessors) now commercially available to the computer user, ENC has leveraged use of this same encryption technology knowledge in developing intuitive, secure and faster software than currently available.

About Polymorphic Encryption

ENC’s polymorphic encryption method creates unique encryption algorithms based on the hardware ID of each USB flash drive. Encrypt Stick’s Polymorphic encryption engine operates at an encryption speed of 500Mbit/s, which is approximately 10 times the speed of 256 AES!

About ENC Security Systems Inc.

ENC is redefining data security for individuals and organizations. Through its suite of encryption software products designed to protect computer data, internet transmissions, radio frequency identification (RFID) Cyber Space, SCADA and wireless signals ENC will provide simple to use, effective solutions for consumers, businesses, and institutions.

TWITTER PAGE:
http://twitter.com/ENCRYPTSTICK

Polymorphic Encryption VIDEO!!!

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UYytHKsYtpI&feature=related

Polymorphic Encryption Virtual Trojan-Proof Keyboard VIDEO!!

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IBPJBxqkCac&feature=related

Encrypt Stick 5.0 Adds Private Browser

http://www.eweek.com/c/a/Security/ENC-Security-Encrypt-Stick-Adds-Private-Browser-to-Its-Encrypted-USB-Drives-315569/

ENC Releases the World's First Portable, Encrypted Private Web Browser

http://www.marketwire.com/press-release/ENC-Releases-the-Worlds-First-Portable-Encrypted-Private-Web-Browser-1362747.htm

ENC Security employs a combination of patented Polymorphic Encryption and innovative technology to develop products that simply and effectively protect data from loss and theft.

The technology has been developed and tested for over four years and has been improved to make the interface fast and reliable.
How It Works:

* Insert flash drive
Insert your Encrypt-stick™ enabled flash drive.

* Login and manage your files
Enter your password. Once logged in you can manage your files, create vaults, encrypt & decrypt files etc.

Remove flash drive
Once your flash drive has been removed, all of the vaults are locked & encrypted. No one will ever has access to your files.

VIDEO how to use here: http://encryptstick.com/how-to

512 Bit Polymorphic Encryption

PMC–Ciphers Inc. The company entered into a license agreement with PMC Ciphers, due to its high speed encryption and its immunity against attacks i.e. hacking on low to mid–range micro process controllers. The polymorphic system is hardened against practical attacks such as brute force and represents an advantage in encryption technology.

In 1999 Bernd Röellgen patended a Polymorphic Encryption technology based on his "Polymorphic Method" and this was immediately classified by the Greman government as a state secret. Later that year in an attemp to encourage e-commerce the government declassified all of its encryption technology allowing PMC–Cyphers Inc. to develop its disk encryption software and distribute 8 million copies worldwide.

Bernd Röellgen's patened Polymorphic Encryption technology is able to create ultra–fast, ultra–strong ciphers that are extremely adaptable with no theoretical or practical way to reconstruct keys from plaintext. His method comes with a comparable number of "data keys" as with conventional symmetric encryption methods. However, it adds a signifigant amount of possible and equally probable algorithmic keys, thus yeilding substantially higher security and speed.

Bernd Röellgen, Polymorphic Encryption

Mr. Röellgen is one of the foremost experts in the field of cryptography. In 2001 he was selected by the Echelon committee of the European Parliament for an expert hearing. Mr. Röellgen patented his Polymorphic Encryption technology and co-founded PMC-Ciphers in 2002. PMC's software has been featured in over a dozen periodicals, and over 8 million copies of PMC's disk encryption software have been distributed worldwide. Mr. Röellgen's polymorphic ciphers have been resistant to all known cryptanalytic attacks and to this date remain unbroken.

Co-founder of PMC Ciphers, Inc., C.B. Roellgen speaks at the Echelon Committee of the European Parliament

In its session on Feb. 05, 2001 the Echelon Committee of the European Parliament held a hearing with experts in cryptography to know more about the technical aspects of the underlying mathematics and technology and of new developments.

C.B. Roellgen at the Echelon Committee of the European Parliament The Echelon Committee of the European Parliament works on solutions to prevent large-scale espionage on European companies and citizens.

C.B. Roellgen outlined the necessity to combine existing technology with latest developments in order to minimize the number of interactions of highly sophisticated software with the user. Only 4% of all e-mails are encrypted, today! To increase this figure, more user-friendly encryption software must be developed.

http://www.pmc-ciphers.com/eng/content/Backround-Info/CB-Roellgen-at-Echelon-Committee.html

VERY IMPORTANT ENC Security Systems Inc.:

ENC Security Systems Inc (ENC) creates user friendly software for encrypting and securing digital information to the Laptop and PC user, easily downloaded to any serial numbered Flash Drive from anywhere in the world via the internet and will operate on any Windows operating system.

ENC has succeeded in developing software functionality and encryption solutions as simple as possible for small businesses, home computers, laptops, for any level of technology user.

ENC has partnered with PMC-Ciphers to develop a proprietary encryption solution for USB Flash Drives that is both easy to use and incredibly powerful. PMC-Cipher’s polymorphic algorithms are able to create extremely-fast, very-strong ciphers that are highly adaptable.

http://www.pmc-ciphers.com/eng/content/Partners.html

PEOPLE CONECTIONS!!!!

Sal Luzzi PMC-Chipers NY CEO

http://www.linkedin.com/pub/sal-luzzi/1b/99b/514

ENC Security Systems, Inc.
P.O. Box 31533
Pitt Meadows, BC V3Y 2G7
www.encrypt-stick.com
Contact: Sal Luzzi, Vice President
Encryption software interface solutions
using polymorphic cipers

http://www.bctia.org/files/PDF/Securities_Snapshot_2006.pdf

CEO of Encryptstick DD:

http://encryptstick.com/what-is-encrypt-stick

Ed Rusnak CEO of ENC

Imagine you’re a medical technician and your laptop just got stolen… Imagine the stress over the fact that it contained samples of about a quarter of a million lab tests for reportable and communicable diseases, plus identifiable names and personal health numbers. Even worse, imagine your name is on the list.
In June 2009, Alberta Health Services (AHS) reported two physically locked down laptops stolen from a lab at the University Hospital. Within a month, in a separate incident, private medical files of 11,000 Albertans within AHS were put at risk as a virus
intermittently took snapshots of screens of computers that access that data. The information could have been transmitted to locations unknown.

These are just two recent locals cases, but the phenomenon is worldwide. The Open Security Foundation’s DataLossDB.org gathers reported information about events involving the loss, theft or exposure of personally identifiable information—the statistics are mind-boggling.

“The loss of data is certainly a major concern for personal privacy, especially in health care, insurance and financial industries. For individuals, identity theft is becoming a more common threat,” states Ed Rusnak, CEO of ENC Security Systems. Based in Pitt Meadows, BC, the company provides solutions to secure and transfer personal and professional data.
“Not only can companies be adversely affected, the loss of information can spell ruin for families when banking and personal identity information falls into the hands of criminals.”

Typically, most concerns are over the effect of the theft of the actual hardware… but the potential gain on the black market of the selling and actual use of stolen data would far exceed the nominal value of the equipment.

The problem isn’t limited to laptops and hacked databases. The proliferation of high capacity, pint-sized data storage
devices—USB flash drives, memory sticks or keys, pen drives or thumb drives—increases exposure to data risk and creates potential goldmine for data thieves.

According to the USB Flash Drive Alliance, from 2004 to 2008, the number of units sold rose from 59.5 million to 220 million, and the average capacity increased from 213MB to 1727MB. They can be seen hanging from key chains, belt loops, and lanyards around people’s necks. Too often, they are left unattended, plugged into the USB ports on computers.
“Things will get lost… things will get stolen. It happens every day.”
And, while Rusnak can’t help people safeguard devices from physical theft or loss, he can help them protect their data.
ENC has developed EncryptStick, an application that turns these low-cost, off-the-shelf flash drives into affordable, easy-to-use, highly secure data vaults. It prevents virtually any type of file—documents, videos, photos—or passwords from being stolen.
“Password protection is not enough. EncryptStick uses powerful 512 bit polymorphic encryption technology, which has never been broken or successfully hacked,” Rusnak proclaims proudly.
Encryption converts data into code by use of an algorithm that cannot be converted back or decrypted without a “key”. EncryptStick uses the unique ID or serial number of the flash drive as a part of those 512 bits of information to create that key. This, combined with the user’s password, makes it virtually impossible to be decoded.

SIMPLE STEPS TO DATA SECURITY

To get EncryptStick, simply plug a flash drive into a USB port, purchase a license and download the software directly to it (not the host computer). Using the unique registration code, follow the instructions to create a master password.
“The password is not stored on ENC’s servers or on the computer. It’s directed to the flash drive and is known to only the user,” stresses Rusnak.
To use EncryptStick, plug the flash drive into the USB port. The software runs automatically. When the password is entered, the vaults become visible. Open existing vaults, create new vaults and easily encrypt or decrypt any file by right-clicking and selecting from a drop down menu, or simply dragging and dropping the files into the folders. EncryptStick also enables “encryption on the fly”—the ability to edit documents within vaults while the files are encrypted.
“And it’s fast. EncryptStick encrypts files at a rate 10 times faster that AES 256 (the federal government encryption standard) and takes up only 4MB of space.”

EncryptStick also allows users to maintain anonymity. “You can plug your encrypted flash drive into a public computer; when you remove it, it removes the temporary operating file so there is absolutely no footprint—no evidence of you being on the computer,” says Tim Sperling, President ENC.

And, even if someone were to gain physical access to the encrypted computer or see the vaults, without both the Encrypt-Stick flash drive inserted and the correct password, that information is coded and thus unreadable.

ENC anticipated that a flash drive could get lost or become inoperable (perhaps you ran it through the wash). As long as the original drive was registered, replace the flash drive, purchase a new ENC license, and the system will piggyback a new registration key on the old key, allowing access to existing vaults.


CEO Ed Rusnak Bio. :

Born in Vegreville, Alberta, Rusnak attended Strathcona Composite High School in Edmonton. His entrepreneurial roots sprouted in St. Albert when he started his first venture in the 1970s. For the most part, he worked in the oil and gas sector and related industries.
In 1997, the recently divorced Rusnak reconnected with Doris, a former classmate from Vegreville who had been widowed two years earlier. After a few months together in Edmonton, the couple relocated to her home in Pitt Meadows—where the possibility of year-round golf appealed to Rusnak.
The reality of a life of leisure soon waned. And, while flash drives are a recent phenomenon, application of encryption technologies is old hat to Rusnak. He soon founded AFI Inc., focusing his efforts on the oil and gas industry where he was the first to design a CSA approved electronic device for remotely monitoring well-heads on remote Northern Alberta sites via satellite.
“Our system replaced windup devices on a seven-day clock which was susceptible to things like wet paper and dried up ink and where we waited 60 days for results from a Calgary lab,” Rusnak recalls.
At that time, encryption technology was used to ensure the integrity and accuracy of the data transmitted rather than to address an issue of security. After 9/11, that all changed.
“We knew that we could encrypt analog and digital data through the unique ID or serial number of the processor.” Rusnak admitted this direction was inevitable but sold the company in 2003 before being able to implement it. He realized that he could use the same methodology on flash drives as he could with the processors on the remote well head monitors.
“Most people were using flash drives for storage. It can be more—and it is.” In 2005, he started ENC and, by late 2006, EncryptStick was ready to roll. The timing couldn’t have been better, but things went sideways. According to Rusnak, a company he did some work for claimed that ENC was using its technology. The time to defeat the public claim “…put us behind two-and-a-half years after we announced the product. NAIT, among others (possible licensees) who were prepared to move forward, had walked away. They had no choice.”
Crisis created opportunity: It gave Rusnak time to enhance EncryptStick—adding a password manager to store sensitive log-ins securely… an automatic session time-out for drives left unattended… and protection from common hacking techniques like keystroke-logging.
Finally, in May 2009, Rusnak and ENC received a letter of apology and a retraction of the statement and allegations that were made, allowing the official release of EncryptStick to take place.
At 69, Rusnak is certainly not ready to retire. “I’m having too much fun.” In fact, he’s as energetic as ever. He’s looking at even more ways to add functionality. His team is working on version 4.2 that adds enhancements for Windows 7. Versions for Mac and Linux operating systems are just about done.
And while he seems to have come upon a pot of gold, for Ed, it’s not just about the money. “I want to change the entire thinking of the world and to help keep in the forefront of your mind how valuable your data is to you.”
That’s why Rusnak has created this revolutionary, yet easy-to-use product at an affordable price of $39.99US, while offering free updates for the life of the product.
And, it comes at no surprise that he has more ideas, more products at various stages of development. Rusnak chuckles.
“If you’re can’t live on the edge, you’re taking up too much room.”
link: http://edmontoniansvisionaries.wordpress.com/page/3/

Reviews of Encrypt Stick:

Review: Encrypt Stick Digital Privacy Manager
Gerry Blackwell - e-Security Planet
August 31, 2010
http://www.esecurityplanet.com/article.php/3901411/Review-EncryptStick-Digital-Privacy-Manager.htm

One way to protect the information
Bob Schwabach – Bangkok Post
August 6, 2010
http://encryptstick.com/bangkok-post/

Editorial Review of Encrypt Stick Free
Jon L. Jacobi – PC World
July 30, 2010
http://www.pcworld.com/downloads/file/fid,155761/description.html

Store private files safely on a flash drive
Dennis O’Reilly – CNET
July 30, 2010
http://news.cnet.com/8301-13880_3-20012029-68.html

Encrypt Stick Turns any flash drive into a Digital Privacy Manager
Chris Smith – MC Press Online
July 23, 2010
http://www.mcpressonline.com/security/compliance-privacy/encrypt-stick-turns-any-flash-drive-into-a-digital-privacy-manager.htm

Encrypt-Stick
Rob Millard – The Adventure of Strategy
April 15, 2010


Encrypt-Stick Encryption Safeguards Your Data
Greg Gazin – Canoe Tech
February 24, 2010
http://blogs.canoe.ca/canoetech/signs-of-the-times/encrypt-stick-encryption-safeguards-your-data/

Worth a Look: Encrypt-Stick
John Wagley – Security Management
January, 2010
http://www.securitymanagement.com/article/worth-a-look-encrypt-stick-006563