BlockMaster today announced it has entered into a strategic partnership with COMPUTERLINKS, one of the world’s leading distributors of IT security solutions.
SAN FRANCISCO, CA (USA), 29th Feb 2012
The partnership will extend BlockMaster’s product offering in North America, where BlockMaster is seeing increasing demand for hardware encrypted secure USB drives that can be centrally managed. Read more →
BlockMaster, a leading provider of managed secure USB flash drive solutions, is unveiling a patented new technology called PIPE that will forever change high-security file-sharing — and will result in a significant savings of time and money. Read more →
Encrypted flash drives are just a piece of the USB management puzzle. To ensure granular protection of every ‘piece’ within your USB management puzzle, you need the peace offered by SafeConsole. Read more →
LONDON, UK, 27th Sept 2011 - BlockMaster the worldwide leader within managed secure USB drives today announces the immediate release of the new version of the SafeConsole central management server software. The new SafeConsole 4.2 software release brings unified licensing to manage all SafeConsoleReady Devices with yearly subscription or lifetime licensing options available, in addition to new powerful anti-malware features. Read more →
A major research paper regarding the current status of USB flash drive security and management was released this month, and its publication has caused a major disruption…to say the least. Read more →
We don’t need to weave you a fantastic tale for you to understand why it is important, in this day and age, to rely solely on USB flash drives that offer automatic encryption and password-strength protection. Read more →
What we should really learn from recent USB ‘drive-by dropping’ episodes is that people with piqued curiosities – even good, honest, tax-paying folks – will not hesitate to commandeer, inspect and thereby compromise the security of your confidential data if it can be easily accessed via a USB flash drive… Read more →
Last week, Anders wrote about the survey conducted on the heels of the T-Mobile breach. It has produced some interesting insight into the way in which people think of USB drives. Read more →
According to research, 76% workers plug unknown USB drives into their company PCs, compromising their network security and introducing malware into the system. Besides, almost 20% of 1,000 UK office workers interviewed also revealed that they have lost unsecure USB drives containing sensitive business information. Read more →
The NHS has been struck by a massive security breach exposing 8.6 million UK citizens medical records. The records were stored on unencrypted computer equipment kept in storage at a hospital in London. Read more →
