Companies still failing to encrypt hardware

By

Ninety per cent of laptop drives that are sent for data retrieval are not encrypted, according to a new survey.

Ninety per cent of laptop drives that are sent for data retrieval are not encrypted, according to a new survey.


 

The survey by Kroll Ontrack claimed that the uptake of the security procedure may be due to various reasons, including the slow business adoption of the method, as well as the off-putting financial cost incurred following implementation.




According to Kroll Ontrack, as long as businesses can provide access to their encryption keys, their valuable data can still be recovered. It also claimed that businesses should remember that recovering data from encrypted hard drives is no more difficult than retrieving information from unencrypted machines.



See original article on scmagazineuk.com

Got a news tip for our journalists? Share it with us anonymously here.
Copyright © SC Magazine, US edition
Tags:

Most Read Articles

First npm worm "Shai-Hulud" released in supply chain attack

First npm worm "Shai-Hulud" released in supply chain attack

"VoidProxy" PhishKit targets Google and Microsoft users

"VoidProxy" PhishKit targets Google and Microsoft users

Actor auth tokens gave Global Admin access across Azure Entra ID tenants

Actor auth tokens gave Global Admin access across Azure Entra ID tenants

NSW gov third party-linked cyber incidents quadruple in two years

NSW gov third party-linked cyber incidents quadruple in two years

Log In

  |  Forgot your password?