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Corporate Blog
Encryption keys - Should your vendor keep a copy? -
By: do@fullcircledata.com on December 13, 2008
A major dilemma faced by many
users concerning encryption keys is whether or not your vendor should have a copy of your keys. On
one hand, if your vendor has a copy of your keys, they may be able to help you recover your encrypted
data if you ever lost the required keys. On the other hand, any other party that has your keys, or
can get your keys from that other party, has access to your data, too!
My personal feeling on the matter is that if you are comfortable with others having access to your data, there really is no reason to encrypt the data in the first place.
However, should you feel that you data is valuable or sensitive enough to encrypt, then you should safeguard your keys yourself, and not trust anyone else with your keys. One simple method is to write down the keys and other important password(s) on a sheet of paper and store that sheet of paper in a safety deposit box at your bank.
My personal feeling on the matter is that if you are comfortable with others having access to your data, there really is no reason to encrypt the data in the first place.
However, should you feel that you data is valuable or sensitive enough to encrypt, then you should safeguard your keys yourself, and not trust anyone else with your keys. One simple method is to write down the keys and other important password(s) on a sheet of paper and store that sheet of paper in a safety deposit box at your bank.
Disaster proof your information and data -
By: hw@fullcircledata.com on November 15, 2008
The devastating California fire reminds us how fast you can lose everything. When disaster strikes,
you may have to evacuate on a moment's notice. There is no time to gather your belongings, including your valuable files. By using our data backup service, that is one less
thing you would need to worry about. Since our backup service stores your data information off site, and the data is backed up every day, your financial records and important files will all be safe.
Try our backup service free for one month. If you decide to continue, you could pay as little as $9.95 a month! Here is the link to try it out: Backup Manager
Try our backup service free for one month. If you decide to continue, you could pay as little as $9.95 a month! Here is the link to try it out: Backup Manager
What is a backup? -
By: do@fullcircledata.com on November 15, 2008
In its simplest form,
a backup is a copy of your files to a different media or location.
For years people have backed up their files by manually
copying them to a different media such as floppy, tape, CD, DVD, external
drive and network location(s). This is a reliable way to keep valuable
information safe, especially if the media is stored away from the computer.
However, it takes discipline to manually create backups on a regular
schedule and verify that the information on the backup is correct. Plus it
can be time consuming to manage the whole thing. This is why specialized
software was created to automate these tasks, and ensure the integrity of
the data. Our commercial quality software Backup Manager is designed to
provide a turn-key professional secure backup solution that is both easy to
implement, and cost effective. Try it free for one month and let me know
what you think of it.
Keep your precious memories safe -
By: hw@fullcircledata.com on November 14, 2008
Everyone has precious
pictures that he/she wants to keep forever. One easy and very convenient way of doing just
that is to subscribe to our online backup service. The service is quite inexpensive, starting at
less than $10.00 a month (nowadays, you can barely buy a lunch for that amount of money).
If you are interested to try the service out, click on Backup Manager to download and try it free for one month!
If you are interested to try the service out, click on Backup Manager to download and try it free for one month!
