email encryption

Changing Trends in Cyber Security

May 05, 2016 / in Blog / by Zafar Khan, RPost CEO

In the past, for individuals and small businesses, cyber security was important to mitigate the inconvenience of spam, viruses that required restoring back-ups of corrupt files, and letters to credit bureaus to clear up identity theft issues.

67% of RPost User Survey Respondents Concerned About Prospect of Unfettered Government Access to Encryption

February 23, 2016 / in Blog / by Zafar Khan, RPost CEO

Should the US government require technology companies to provide a “master key” to unlock all encrypted files? What began as a hypothetical question in the US Presidential Primary Election debates has evolved into an interesting standoff between tech titans and the FBI around encrypted files stored on an Apple iPhone (used by one of the […]

Supercharge Your Customers’ Email with RMail®

January 25, 2016 / in Blog / by Zafar Khan, RPost CEO

From small startups to global enterprises, email is the single most critical application used by businesses and their employees today. According to a report by technology research firm Radicati Group, Inc., the number of worldwide email users reached 2.6 billion in 2015 and is expected grow to over 2.9 billion users by the end of 2019. From […]

Email Encryption: Choosing the Right System

January 08, 2016 / in Blog / by Zafar Khan, RPost CEO

Email encryption systems often advertise identical benefits, but there are some critical differences that you should understand before choosing a system. Below we outline three different methods: True Direct Delivery, Secure Store and Forward and Public Key Exchange. The best method for security and ease of use is the “True Direct Delivery” method employed in […]

If Only Hillary Clinton Knew About RMail

March 18, 2015 / in Blog / by Zafar Khan, RPost CEO

The constant challenge for IT professionals and security experts is to balance security and usability. If the most secure system is too complicated or cumbersome to use, people will circumvent it. Once the official or corporate system is circumvented, security has devolved from professional (IT executive) to amateur (end user).