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Experts challenge Skyhigh’s patent for cloud-based encryption gateway

Skyhigh announced today that it has received a patent for its technology, which moves that encryption gateway into a hosted environment.

Enterprises looking to protect sensitive data stored in cloud services can funnel user traffic through on-premises encryption gateways that allow them to keep control of their encryption keys.

Moving the encryption process to Skyhigh’s servers allows for easier access by remote employees, mobile users, business partners, or customers, said Rajiv Gupta, Skyhigh’s CEO. He says the company offers these encryption gateways in various locations, allowing customers to comply with data residency and privacy laws.

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Experts: SentinelOne ransomware guarantee no replacement for cyberinsurance

Earlier this week, SentinelOne announced that it will reimburse customers for up to $1 million if they are hit by a ransomware attack, but some experts say that this is a marketing gimmick and no replacement for a solid cyberinsurance policy.

“It’s good that they are standing behind the capability of their product with this guarantee,” said Mike Buratowski, vice president of cybersecurity services at Fidelis Cybersecurity. “The guarantee program is a novel idea with some credibility to it, however there is also a bit of marketing gimmickry in it as well.”

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Many popular wireless keyboards completely unprotected

Earlier this year, security researchers went to their local OfficeMax, Staples and other office supply stores and bought a bunch of wireless keyboards.

“We’re in the business of scanning the enterprise airspace to look for vulnerabilities in IoT, mobile, and other wireless devices,” said Ivan O’Sullivan, CRO at Santa Cruz, Calif.-based Bastille Networks Inc. “We look at all the wireless devices that we see broadcasting on many different protocols and look for data security vulnerabilities for our enterprise customers. So we buy all the toys and devices and hack them to find out if they’re secure.”

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