Network Encryption

  • Sharebar

What is Network Encryption?

Network Encryption is a network security process that applies a secure “crypto,” (works similarly to a password,) making it harder for outside individuals to hack into your business network.  What makes it better than a simple password protection is that it encrypts the data that is flowing through your network as well. The encryption is invisible to the end user and your company’s information non-existent to someone outside of the company.

Benefits of Network Encryption: 

  • Security for your business network
  • Disables outside individuals from hacking your network
  • Allows your data to be transferred without detection to outside users
Give us a call today to find out more about encryption applied at the network, server or desktop level.

 

Contact Us:

Your Name
Email
Phone Number
Comments

Testimonials:

Nicholas T. – Lawrence, KS

“When my business first started there were only 3 computers to worry about. Now we have more than 20 and I couldn’t believe how difficult it was to try to keep up with all the updates, repairs and mployee monitoring. I … Continue reading

Recent Posts:

Going Above and Beyond with IT Service

December 15th, 2011

What does Lowen IT have, that other IT business don’t? A personal connection with our customers. When you have a problem, whether big or small, it’s our job to make sure that you fully understand what the problem is, what solution … Continue reading

Basic IT Security Tips for Office Employees

December 13th, 2011

You don’t need to be an IT guru in order to make sure that you are practicing IT security on your office computer. Here are 3 tips to help you make sure that you are keeping your computer safe and … Continue reading

When Downtime Strikes, Virtualization Helps

December 6th, 2011

Hardware and software are not invincible against outages or failures and unfortunately for your business, something just went down. This results in a day of downtime as you wait for your IT specialist to come and diagnose the issue.  For … Continue reading