" Secure Email | LuxSci FYI
LuxSci — secure, premium email & web services
 
login

LuxSci FYI

Edited by Erik Kangas, PhD, President of LuxSci
Bringing you news, solutions and insider insight on LuxSci and our digital life

Posts Tagged ‘secure email’

Recipe: Completely Secure Collection of Web Form Data using SSL and PGP or S/MIME

Tuesday, March 17th, 2009

The situation: your organization needs to collect information from clients through from(s) on your web site, but that information is sensitive. So, you need to be absolutely sure that the information is transferred from the users of your web site to you in as secure a fashion as possible. This means that

  1. no one but you (or optionally your authorized staff) can intercept or read the information,
  2. the information is never stored insecurely anywhere
  3. the information cannot be modified without your knowledge

Why would this high level of security and privacy be necessary? There are many cases where they are essential; some of these include:

Read the rest of this post »

Accounting, Taxes, and Identity Theft

Friday, February 13th, 2009

Everyone always harps on the necessity of privacy when discussing health care, government, and banking communications.  It is surprising how little attention is paid to email security with regards to accounting and tax preparation.   There is a real danger of identity theft, unintended information disclosure, as well as invasion of privacy when using tax preparation services or organizations that do not use secure email.  Why is this?

Read the rest of this post »

Receive Secure Emails from Anyone

Monday, February 9th, 2009

Secure SendGuaranteeing that information sent via email remains confidential can be a tricky business. Whether you’re in health care governed by HIPAA, education, or commerce, your customers and correspondents must be able to quickly and easily send your messages and attachments securely — no matter what email service they may have.

Solution?

With the LuxSci’s SecureLine SecureSend Portal, anyone with an email address can easily send any LuxSci SecureLine user secure emails for free.

Read the rest of this post »

Interview with Nate Fitzgerald, Product Manager, Premium Email Archival

Friday, February 6th, 2009

LuxSci recently had the opportunity to speak with Nate Fitzgerald, Product Manager of Message Archiving at MX Logic.  Nate has been with MX Logic for over 2 years and is responsible for their successful archival service.  His insight has been invaluable in helping LuxSci get up to speed with all of the technical nuances of this service. We would like to share with you his knowledge and thoughts regarding the security, reliability, and utility of LuxSci’s Premium Email Archival service.

Read the rest of this post »

Do I need to Buy an SSL Certificate to use Secure Email?

Monday, January 19th, 2009

Our sales staff has been asked this question countless times.  It is a natural assumption that because SSL and TLS encryption of email (and web sites) requires use of an "SSL certificate", that one must buy an SSL certificate in order to use such a service.  Fortunately, the answer is always

You do not need to buy your own SSL certificate to use secure email.

We’ll explain why.

Read the rest of this post »

Receive Secure Web Form Submissions in a Secure Email

Thursday, January 15th, 2009

Situation:

You collect private information on your website. Whether it’s health information that needs to be HIPAA-compliant, credit card numbers, or other confidential data, you need an easy and transparent way to protect the privacy of your visitors, from start to finish.

Solution:

LuxSci provides a secure web form for your website. Information is encrypted and emailed to you directly, so that you can access everything in your own email, but know that the data was secure from input to delivery.

Read the rest of this post »

Send a Secure Email to Anyone

Thursday, January 8th, 2009

As a healthcare provider, business owner, or educator, you need a way to communicate with clients, patients, customers, or colleagues who assume or require privacy and confidentiality of information. This may be a legal requirement for you as well. You need to be able to send and receive information securely, quickly, and easily.

Using LuxSci’s SecureLine Escrow service, you can send emails safely to anyone, regardless of their email provider.

o Send secure emails to anyone with an email address
o Receive secure replies
o Send and receive secure attachments
o Do it all from your existing email program or WebMail

Read the rest of this post »

How Much Email Security Does Your Organization Need?

Wednesday, November 19th, 2008

Every organization is different in the way that it communicates internally and with its vendors and customers and in the kinds of information that it sends over the Internet.  LuxSci has developed a simple free questionaire that will help us to assess your security and privacy needs and to provide recommendations to you as to the best ways to meet them.

See our: Email Security Analysis Survey

Wireless WPA Security Already Cracking — Be Sure to use SSL!

Monday, November 10th, 2008

Security researches will be outlining attacks that can break the WPA wirless security protection of wireless networks this week at the PacSec conference in Tokyo.  Erik Tews and Martin Beck will discuss how networks protected by TKIP (Temporal Key Integrity Protocol — originally called WEP2) are vulnerable to attackers being able to inject small amounts of traffic into the encrypted data stream.  This can allow attackers to:

Read the rest of this post »

SSL versus TLS - What’s the difference?

Monday, November 10th, 2008

SSL versus TLS

TLS (Transport Layer Security) and SSL (Secure Sockets Layer) are protocols that provide data encryption and authentication between applications in scenarios where that data is being sent across an insecure network, such as checking your email (How does the Secure Socket Layer work?). The terms SSL and TLS are often used interchangeably or in conjunction with each other (TLS/SSL), but one is in fact the predecessor of the other — SSL 3.0 served as the basis for TLS 1.0 which, as a result, is sometimes referred to as SSL 3.1. With this said though, is there actually a difference between the two?

Read the rest of this post »

get a quotefree trial

about us | services | quotes & orders | privacy | contact us | site map | login | xpress
Copyright © 2004-2008 Lux Scientiae®, Incorporated

Copyright © 2004-2008 Lux Scientiae®, Incorporated
Page loaded from site: http://www.luxsci.com — Contact sales@luxsci.com or 1-800-441-6612