Minimizing online risks for maximum security

Privacy at the core

Our commitment is to provide security tools that are simple to use yet powerful enough to defend against ever-evolving cyber threats.

Minimizing online risks for maximum security

Privacy at the core

Our commitment is to provide security tools that are simple to use yet powerful enough to defend against ever-evolving cyber threats.

The Tech Behind Our Security

AES 256-bit Encryption

AES (Advanced Encryption Standard) is a widely used encryption algorithm, recognized for its high level of security. The 256-bit version is one of the strongest, making it virtually impossible to crack due to the vast number of possible key combinations. It encrypts data into an unreadable format that can only be decrypted with the correct key.

End-to-End Encryption

This ensures that only the communicating users can read the messages, with the encryption being done at the sender’s device and decrypted at the recipient's. No one in between, including service providers, can access the encrypted data. Guaranteeing absolute protection against interception during transmission.

Password-Based Key Derivation Function 2 (PBKDF2)

PBKDF2 is a cryptographic function used to derive a secure encryption key from a password. It adds "salt" (random data) and iterates the process thousands of times to make it much harder for attackers to crack the password using brute force. By enhancing the complexity of password hashing, PBKDF2 significantly strengthens password protection in databases.

Zero-knowledge Model

A zero-knowledge security model means that the service provider cannot access the user's stored information. All data is encrypted in such a way that only the user can decrypt and access it. This approach ensures maximum privacy, as no one other than you has the ability to view your data.

Passwordless Authentication

This method allows you to authenticate without using a traditional password. Instead, methods like biometrics, hardware tokens, or one-time passcodes sent to a registered email/phone number are used. It improves both security and user convenience by reducing reliance on traditional passwords.

Two-Factor Authentication - 2FA

2FA is a security process where the user provides two different authentication factors to verify their identity, typically a password and a second factor like a text message code or biometric verification. This adds an extra layer of security to prevent unauthorized access to accounts.

Multi-Factor Authentication - MFA

MFA requires users to provide multiple pieces of evidence (factors) for authentication, including passwords, biometrics, physical tokens, or other forms of verification. It’s a more robust security approach than 2FA as it utilizes various independent authentication methods.

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