Why choose Endpoint Protector™ 2008?

• Keep your implementation costs within your organization IT budget - Endpoint Protector™ 2008 features a client-server architecture designed with security in mind that can perfectly fit within existing infrastructure and software environment (runs on Microsoft Windows and Linux distros and supports the most used web servers and databases: Apache, IIS, MySQL, MS SQL).
  
  
• No stress evaluation - fully functional trial edition is available for free download along with our full support during evaluation time. Request an evaluation now or use our web based demo first for a quick look.
  
  
• Straightforward implementation process: deploy Endpoint Protector™ 2008 in just minutes; the process is almost completely automated, with a pre-configured web based console ready to use from day one and with every step fully documented.
  
  
• We have a strong commitment in supporting our customers every step of the way - our solution is simple to use, but we are also prepared to support you from beginning to the end, starting with evaluation time and continuing during implementation and maintenance of your Endpoint Protector™ solution. Priority access to our support and technical engineers is available for premium customers as part of our service plans.

Is data leakage a real threat? Read the facts.

• USB with NATO Sensitive Data Found in Swedish Library
  05-Feb-2008, A USB stick containing classified NATO information was found in a library in Sweden. According to the Registrar, the stick contained sensitive details on NATO's ISAF peace-keeping force in Afghanistan and an intelligence report on the attempted assassination targeting Lebanon's defense minister and the murder of Sri Lanka's foreign minister.
  Read the full story here
  
  
• Ministers plunged into another data loss storm after NHS trusts admitted losing patients' information
  28-Dec-2007, Ministers were plunged into another data loss storm yesterday after nine NHS trusts admitted losing patients' information. Hundreds of thousands of people were thought to have been affected by the breaches of strict data protection rules by the health service. But the Department of Health said it thought the lost data fiasco involved a total of 168,000 patients.
  Read the full story here
  
  
• Astonishment over data security
  21-Nov-2007, Data leakage is increasingly a problem. People have to realise that securing this sort of information is not just about technology and software but it requires education of staff. Security experts have expressed astonishment that the missing child benefit data discs which could leave 25 million people at risk of ID fraud were not encrypted before being copied on to CDs and put in the post.
  Read the full story here
  
  
• How to steal a billion?
  17-Nov-2007, According to a report by Korea Times, two top execs from a Korean company stole key data and trade secrets worth of more than 1.8bn (!). The confidential data was stolen using those common USB drives you all know where they transfered more than 900 documents while working at the office.
  Read the full story here
  
  
• Energy Department hits university with fine over Los Alamos breach
  16-Jul-2007, The U.S. Department of Energy has imposed a $3.3 million fine against the current and former operators of the Los Alamos National Laboratory following an incident last year in which a subcontractor's employee stole classified documents by storing them on a USB stick.
  Read the full story here