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AES Encryption Software Market Overview 2021 2028

This has brought along several changes in This report also covers the impact of COVID-19 on the global market.

The risingtechnology in AES Encryption Software Marketis also depicted in thisresearchreport. Factors that are boosting the growth of the market, and giving a positive push to thrive in the global market is explained in detail.

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Key Competitors of the Global AES Encryption Software Market are: Dell, Eset, Gemalto, IBM, Mcafee, Microsoft, Pkware, Sophos, Symantec, Thales E-Security, Trend Micro, Cryptomathic, Stormshield,

Historical data available in the report elaborates on the development of the AES Encryption Software on national, regional and international levels. AES Encryption Software Market Research Report presents a detailed analysis based on the thorough research of the overall market, particularly on questions that border on the market size, growth scenario, potential opportunities, operation landscape, trend analysis, and competitive analysis.

Major Product Types covered are:On-premisesCloud

Major Applications of AES Encryption Software covered are:Disk EncryptionFile/folder EncryptionDatabase EncryptionCommunication EncryptionCloud Encryption

This study report on global AES Encryption Software market throws light on the crucial trends and dynamics impacting the development of the market, including the restraints, drivers, and opportunities.

The fundamental purpose of AES Encryption Software Market report is to provide a correct and strategic analysis of the AES Encryption Software industry. The report scrutinizes each segment and sub-segments presents before you a 360-degree view of the said market.

Market Scenario:

The report further highlights the development trends in the global AES Encryption Software market. Factors that are driving the market growth and fueling its segments are also analyzed in the report. The report also highlights on its applications, types, deployments, components, developments of this market.

Highlights following key factors:

:-Business descriptionA detailed description of the companys operations and business divisions.:-Corporate strategyAnalysts summarization of the companys business strategy.:-SWOT AnalysisA detailed analysis of the companys strengths, weakness, opportunities and threats.:-Company historyProgression of key events associated with the company.:-Major products and servicesA list of major products, services and brands of the company.:-Key competitorsA list of key competitors to the company.:-Important locations and subsidiariesA list and contact details of key locations and subsidiaries of the company.:-Detailed financial ratios for the past five yearsThe latest financial ratios derived from the annual financial statements published by the company with 5 years history.

Our report offers:

Market share assessments for the regional and country level segments. Market share analysis of the top industry players. Strategic recommendations for the new entrants. Market forecasts for a minimum of 9 years of all the mentioned segments, sub segments and the regional markets. Market Trends (Drivers, Constraints, Opportunities, Threats, Challenges, Investment Opportunities, and recommendations). Strategic recommendations in key business segments based on the market estimations. Competitive landscaping mapping the key common trends. Company profiling with detailed strategies, financials, and recent developments. Supply chain trends mapping the latest technological advancements.

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AES Encryption Software Market 2021: Comprehensive Analysis and Growth Forecast - NeighborWebSJ

We've already looked at the possible cybercrime landscape for 2021, but what about the other side of the coin? How are businesses going to set about ensuring they are properly protected next year?

Josh Bregman, COO of CyGlass thinks security needs to put people first, "2020 has been incredibly stressful. Organizations should therefore look to put people first in 2021. Cybersecurity teams are especially stressed. They've been tasked with securing a changing environment where more people than ever before are working remotely. They've also faced new threats as cyber criminals have looked to take advantage of the pandemic: whether through phishing attacks or exploiting weaknesses in corporate infrastructure. Being proactive, encouraging good cyber hygiene and executing a well thought out cyber program will go a long way towards promoting a peaceful and productive 2021, not least because it will build resiliency."

Mary Writz, VP of product management at ForgeRock thinks quantum computing will change how we think about secure access, "When quantum becomes an everyday reality, certain types of encryption and thereby authentication (using encrypted tokens) will be invalidated. Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) and digital signatures will no longer be considered secure. Organizations will need to be nimble to modernize identity and access technology."

Gaurav Banga, CEO and founder of Balbix, also has concerns over quantum computing's effect on encryption, "Quantum computing is likely to become practical soon, with the capability to break many encryption algorithms. Organizations should plan to upgrade to TLS 1.3 and quantum-safe cryptographic ciphers soon. Big Tech vendors Google and Microsoft will make updates to web browsers, but the server-side is for your organization to review and change. Kick off a Y2K-like project to identify and fix your organization's encryption before it is too late."

Sharon Wagner, CEO of Sixgill predicts greater automation, "We'll see organizations ramp up investment in security tools that automate tasks. The security industry has long been plagued by talent shortages, and companies will look toward automation to even the playing field. While many of these automated tools were previously only accessible to large enterprises, much of this technology is becoming available to businesses of all sizes. With this, security teams will be able to cover more assets, eliminate blindspots at scale, and focus more on the most pressing security issues."

Michael Rezek, VP of cybersecurity strategy at Accedian sees room for a blend of tools and education, "As IT teams build out their 2021 cybersecurity strategy, they should look most critically to network detection & response solutions (NDR), and other complementary solutions like endpoint security platforms that can detect advanced persistent threats (APT) and malware. For smaller companies, managed security services such as managed defense and response are also good options. However, a comprehensive security strategy must also include educating all employees about these threats and what to watch out for. Simple cybersecurity practices like varying and updating passwords and not clicking on suspicious links can go a long way in defending against ransomware. Perhaps most importantly, since no security plan is foolproof, companies should have a plan in the event of a ransomware attack. This is especially important since attackers might perform months of reconnaissance before actually striking. Once they have enough data, they'll typically move laterally inside the network in search of other prized data. Many cybercrime gangs will then install ransomware and use the stolen data as a back-up plan in case the organization refuses to pay. The more rapidly you can detect a breach and identify what information was exploited, the better your changes of mitigating this type of loss. Having a plan and the forensic data to back it up will ensure your organization and its reputation are protected."

Amir Jerbi, CTO at Aqua Security, sees more automation too, "As DevOps moves more broadly to use Infrastructure as Code (IaC) to automate provisioning of cloud native platforms, it is only a matter of time before vulnerabilities in these processes are exploited. The use of many templates leaves an opening for attackers to embed deployment automation of their own components, which when executed may allow them to manipulate the cloud infrastructure of their attack targets."

Marlys Rodgers, chief information security officer and head of technology oversight at CSAA Insurance Group, inaugural member of the AttackIQ Informed Defenders Council says, "Despite the global COVID-19 pandemic, businesses still have to function and deliver on their promises to customers. This means adapting and finding new ways to enable employees to be productive from the safety of their homes. As CISO and Head of Technology Oversight for my company, I am dedicated to structuring and sustaining a security program that enables the business, as opposed to restricting capabilities in the name of minimizing risk. Additionally, I believe in complete transparency regarding the company's security posture across all levels, including the C-suite and board, so that we may work together to understand our risk and prioritize security investments accordingly. These two guiding principles have served me well throughout my career, but in 2020 especially, they allowed my company to innovate to better serve our customers while simultaneously scaling the security program."

Devin Redmond CEO and co-founder of Theta Lake believes we'll see more focus on the security of collaboration tools, "Incumbent collaboration tools (Zoom, Teams, Webex) are going to get dragged into conversations about privacy law and big tech, further pressuring them to stay on top of security and compliance capabilities. At least two regulatory agencies will make explicit statements about regulatory obligations to retain and supervise collaboration conversations. Additionally, collaboration tools will replace many call center interactions and force organizations on related compliance, privacy, and security risks."

Cybersecurity needs to become 'baked in' according to Charles Eagan, CTO at BlackBerry:

Cybersecurity is, in all too many ways, an after-market add-on. But this kind of model can become a roadblock to comprehensive security -- like plugging the sink while the faucet is already on.

Take, for instance, the connected vehicle market: vehicles continue to make use of data-rich sensors to deliver safety and comfort features to the driver. But if these platforms aren't built with security as a prerequisite, it's easy to open up a new cyberattack vector with each new feature. In many cases, the data that drives Machine Learning and AI is only useful -- and safe -- if it cannot be compromised. Cybersecurity must become a pillar of product and platform development from day one, instead of added on after the architecture is established.

Tony Lauro, Akamai's director of security technology and strategy thinks multi-factor authentication must become the norm, "Over the past 12 months, attacks against remote workers have increased dramatically, and the techniques used to do so have also increased in complexity. In 2021 security-conscious organizations will be compelled to re-evaluate their requirements for using multi-factor authentication (MFA) technology for solutions that incorporate a strong crypto component to defend against man in the middle and phishing-based 2FA bypasses."

Jerry Ray, COO of enterprise data security and encryption company SecureAge, thinks we'll see greater use of encryption, "Throughout most of 2020, VPNs, access controls, and zero trust user authentication became all the rage in the immediate push to allow employees to work from home. As the year ends and 2021 unfolds, though, a greater appreciation for data encryption has been slowly coming to life. As work from home will continue throughout 2021 and the ploys used by hackers to get into the untamed endpoints become more refined and clever, data that can't be used even if stolen or lost will prove the last, best line of defense."

MikeRiemer, global chief technology officer of Ivanti thinks organizations must adopt zero trust, "As employees continue to work from home, enterprises must come to terms with the reality that it may not be just the employee accessing a company device. Other people, such as a child or spouse, may use a laptop, phone, or tablet and inadvertently download ransomware or other types of software malware. Then, when the employee starts using the device to access a corporate network or specific corporate cloud application, it becomes a rogue device. Without having eyes on employees, how do businesses ensure the user and device are trusted? And what about the application, data and infrastructure? All of these components must be verified on a continual basis every few minutes to maintain a superior secure access posture. That is why organizations must adopt a Zero Trust Access solution capable of handling the hyper-converged technology and infrastructure within today's digital workplace by providing a unified, cloud-based service that enables greater accessibility, efficiency, and risk reduction."

Casey Ellis, CTO, founder, and chairman of Bugcrowd thinks more governments around the world will adopt vulnerability disclosure as a default:

Governments are collectively realizing the scale and distributed nature of the threats they face in the cyber domain, as well as the league of good-faith hackers available to help them balance forces. When you're faced with an army of adversaries, an army of allies makes a lot of sense.

Judging by the language used in the policies released in 2020, governments around the world (including the UK) are also leaning in to the benefit of transparency inherent to a well-run VDP to create confidence in their constituents (neighborhood watch for the internet). The added confidence, ease of explanation, and the fact that security research and incidental discovery of security issues happen whether there is an invitation or not is making this an increasingly easy decision for governments to make.

Image credit: photousvp77/depositphotos.com

Originally posted here:
Encryption, zero trust and the quantum threat security predictions for 2021 - BetaNews

One nice thing about democracy is thatat least in theorywe dont need permission to speak freely and privately. We dont have to prove that our speech meets the governments criteria, online or offline. We dont have to earn our rights to free speech or privacy.

Times have changed. Today, some U.S. senators have come to the view that speech in the online world is an exceptional case, in which website owners need to earn itwhether they intend to carefully moderate user content, or let users speak freely. In 2020, two Senators introduced a bill that would limit speech and security online, titled the EARN IT Act, which is also an acronym that stands for Eliminating Abusive and Rampant Neglect of Interactive Technologies.

Using crimes against children as an excuse to blow a hole in critical legal protections for online speech, Senators Lindsey Graham (R-SC) and Richard Blumenthal (D-CT) co-sponsored this law. The original EARN IT Act created a 19-person government commission, stacked with seats reserved for law enforcement, that would create best practices for online platforms to follow. This wouldnt have just targeted big websites like Facebookthe new rules would apply to a local news websites, hobby blogs, and email services, among other online services. Anyone who didnt follow the best practices would lose critical legal protections and could be held liable, or prosecuted, for the actions of the people who use their services.

Its clear what practices law enforcement want Internet companies and website hosts to adopt. U.S. Attorney General William Barr has said it repeatedlyin his view, law enforcement agencies should always have access to encrypted communications. But as weve explained over and over again, encryption with a backdoor is just broken encryption. It doesnt matter if you call the means of accessing encryption client side scanning or endpoint filtering or anything else. Backdoors dont just get used by good guys, either. Authoritarian governments and criminals are always interested in reading other peoples messages.

The structure of the EARN IT Act was designed to allow Internet speech to be monitored by law enforcement. It would have let law enforcement agencies, from the FBI down to local police, to scan every message sent online. Any company that didnt grant law enforcement legal access to any digital message (a best practice sure to have been mandated by the commission) would be subject to lawsuits or even criminal prosecutions. If it had passed, the bill would have been devastating to both privacy and free expression. Thats because without liability protections, websites will censor and regulate user speech, or even eliminate certain categories for speech altogether.

But the original bill didnt even advance out of committeebecause public outcry against it was overwhelming. The law as proposed was so unpopular, the EARN IT Act was amended to reduce the power of the government commission. Rather than creating an authoritative law enforcement-dominated commission, the new version of the EARN IT Act establishes the same commission, but simply makes it advisory. Instead, the bill gives the power to regulate the Internet to state legislatures.

This amended EARN IT Act isnt any better than the original, and in some ways is even worse. It gives wide berth to legislatures in all 50 states, as well as U.S. territories, to regulate the Internet in just about any way they wantas long as the nominal purpose is to stop the online abuse of children. The Senate Judiciary Committee also passed an amendment that purported to protect end-to-end encryption from being violated by the states. That amendment was a worthy nod to the outpouring of concern for the fate of encryption that this surveillance bill had prompted, but it doesnt go far enough.

Looking beyond encryption, the other real target here was Section 230 (47 U.S.C. 230), a law that has been falsely maligned as providing special protection to Big Tech companies. In reality, Section 230 protects the speech and security of everyday Internet users.

Lawmakers in Congress filled the final months of 2020 with ideas about how to weaken Section 230, a federal law that is simply not broken. The PACT Act was an effort to address the dominance of the biggest online platforms, but would end up censoring users and entrenching the dominance of the biggest platforms. Another late 2020 proposal, the Online Content Policy Modernization Act, was simply an unconstitutional mess.

These ideas are going to keep coming back in 2021. Theres justifiable criticism of Big Tech, but its led many politicians into misguided attempts to control online speech, or give police more power to control and surveil the Internet. If a wrongheaded proposal to gut Section 230 passes, the collateral damage could be severe.

We all know there are serious problems in the online world, like disinformation, hateful speech, and eroded privacy. By and large, the big problems arent related to Section 230, which still fulfills its goal of protecting user speech. The big problems exist because a few tech companies have too much power. Giant tech companies act increasingly like monopolies. Their content moderation systems are broken.

We do need new solutions to these problems. And theyre out there: we need to think about beefing up antitrust enforcement, reforming anti-competitive laws like the CFAA, creating strong privacy regulations, freeing user data by making it portable, and creating opportunities for competitive compatibility.

This article is part of our Year in Review series.Read other articles about the fight for digital rights in 2020.

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In 2020, Congress Threatened Our Speech and Security With the EARN IT Act - EFF

Overview Of Encryption Key Management Industry 2021-2028:

This has brought along several changes in This report also covers the impact of COVID-19 on the global market.

The Encryption Key Management Market Report a detailed study of different aspects of the Global Market. It shows the steady growth in market in spite of the fluctuations and changing market trends. The report is based on certain important parameters.

The Top key vendors in Encryption Key Management Market include are:- Thales E-Security, Gemalto, Amazon, Ciphercloud, Box, Google, Dropbox, IBM, Egnyte, Alibaba Cloud Computing, Tencent Cloud, HUAWEI, Unbound Tech, Keynexus,

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This research report categorizes the global Encryption Key Management market by top players/brands, region, type and end user. This report also studies the global Encryption Key Management market status, competition landscape, market share, growth rate, future trends, market drivers, opportunities and challenges, sales channels and distributors.

Major Product Types covered are:

Folders/FilesSaaS AppCustomer Apps

Major Applications of Encryption Key Management covered are:

EnterprisePersonal

Region wise performance of the Encryption Key Management industry

This report studies the global Encryption Key Management market status and forecast, categorizes the global Cable Conduits market size (value & volume) by key players, type, application, and region. This report focuses on the top players in North America, Europe, China, Japan, Southeast Asia India and Other regions (Middle East & Africa, Central & South America).

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The study objectives of this report are:

Scope of the Report:-

The report scope combines a detailed research of Global Encryption Key Management Market 2021 with the apprehension given in the advancement of the industry in certain regions.

The Top Companies Report is designed to contribute our buyers with a snapshot of the industrys most influential players. Besides, information on the performance of different companies, profit, gross margin, strategic initiative and more are presented through various resources such as tables, charts, and info graphic.

Access full Report Description, TOC, Table of Figure, Chart, etc. @ https://reportsinsights.com/industry-forecast/Encryption-Key-Management-Market-185941

About US:

Reports Insights is the leading research industry that offers contextual and data-centric research services to its customers across the globe. The firm assists its clients to strategize business policies and accomplish sustainable growth in their respective market domain. The industry provides consulting services, syndicated research reports, and customized research reports.

Contact US:

:(US) +1-214-272-0234

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Encryption Key Management Market Key Trends and how do they Impact the Specific Regions - NeighborWebSJ