Sentence examples for encrypted products from inspiring English sources

That may not even keep its citizens from accessing those encrypted products and services, because they're still available from abroad.

Accordingly, governments may seek to force the providers of encrypted products and services to undermine their own security in order to provide law enforcement with access to the plaintext of otherwise-encrypted data.

The high-level goal is to find a way to break into encrypted products when used by criminals "that doesn't create a 'back door' that criminals and other adversaries can use to compromise data security," he said.

However, as with the Dark Mail initiative, the more encrypted products that are out in the market, the greater the number of secure channels that can be used for communications.

Engineers at major technology firms, including Twitter, have explored encrypted messaging products before only to see them never be released because the products can be hard to use – or the companies prioritized more consumer-friendly projects.

If you're the maker of a popular, zero access encrypted webmail product and suddenly discover your product is no longer featuring in Google search results for queries such as "secure email" and "encrypted email," what do you conclude?

There is still no 'Silent Mail' product, of course, after Silent Circle preemptively shuttered its previous encrypted email product, back in 2013, in the wake of NSA whistleblower Edward Snowden's revelations about intelligence agency surveillance — although Callas confirmed it is continuing to work with Lavabit's Ladar Levison on the Dark Mail project.

That summer U.S.-based Silent Circle shuttered its encrypted email product to avoid having to hand over user data to government agencies, for instance, and has since pivoted to encrypted mobile comms products with Blackphone (while also working on the Dark Mail project to build a new secure messaging protocol for email that aims to also lock down metadata).

While you may recall Silent Circle pre-emptively shuttered its encrypted email product last year to avoid having to comply with any government requests to hand over user data.

The encrypted email product in question is ProtonMail, a Swiss startup that began in 2014 by crowdfunding an alternative to U.S. encrypted email providers that had been folding under pressure to submit user data to intelligence agencies.

It's taking VC cheque at this point after "explosive" demand for the beta of its encrypted email product, noting it's had more than 350,000 sign ups thus far.