There's a widely held assumption in enterprise security: once a document has been transmitted securely — encrypted in transit, delivered to the right address — the organization's accountability for that document has been fulfilled.
Organizations spend significant budgets on firewalls, endpoint protection, and access controls. Yet year after year, the most consistent source of data breaches isn't a sophisticated exploit — it's a person making a mistake. And when that mistake involves a sensitive document, the consequences can be immediate and severe.
“A sensitive email sent to a mistyped Gmail address is likely to land in some real person’s inbox. Get an email mis-send kill switch with RPost. Just switch it!”
When you think of a whistleblower at any time other than 11:59 on New Year’s Eve, you probably have in mind someone who put themselves in grave career (or physical) jeopardy to expose wrongdoings at the highest corporate or governmental levels.
Biometric security is as old as fingerprints first being lifted from crime scenes. The idea, of course, is that there are certain unique biometric signatures we all have.
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