Corporate brass is worried about the Intranet
being hacked. "How can we put data out there so that it is
easily accessible, but fully secure?" It turns out that Pryvit
is a secure method of publishing to a restricted audience. All
that is needed is a request file from each computer that is authorized.
Concerns over a fired employee? Remove that
person's computer request file. Then consolidate all privacy protected
archives for that work group. See How do I
consolidate archives? Make sure you delete the old archives.
This way, old reconstitution files become useless, while current
employees maintain access to the latest version of each file.
Security in publishing is supported by these
features:
access is restricted to authorized computers
only;
password protection further reduces access
to authorized persons only;
recall and replacement of data is automated
and quick;
locations on the Internet are anonymous
and unlikely to be found;
individual files within a privacy archive
are of little value to hackers -- every file
including the reconstitution file must be on hand to extract
the data.
There is no restriction on the types of files
that may be shared through Pryvit. In addition, the normal benefits
of Internet-based publishing apply. Files can be accessed quickly
by authorized persons on authorized computers anywhere in the
world.
