PGP Command Line sounds very similar to products from other encryption software developers. What makes PGP Command Line unique?
PGP Command Line is built on a proven cryptographic engine, the PGP SDK, developed by many of the individuals behind the original PGP® technology and the OpenPGP standard. The PGP SDK 3.0.3 is FIPS 140-2 validated, providing demonstrable proof of the maturity of the technology to organizations with demanding security needs. Most competing products have never undergone FIPS validation and unlike PGP Corporation, these vendors do not release their product source code publicly for peer review. PGP Command Line is also available for a broad range of Windows and UNIX operating systems in addition to the IBM® iSeries® and IBM zSeries® platforms. Furthermore, PGP Command Line offers patented Additional Decryption Key (ADK) functionality that allows organizations to ensure all messages are encrypted to an ADK, enabling future recovery of encrypted data, according to corporate policy. Each time a message is encrypted to a key, that message is also encrypted to the ADK. In the event a key is los
Related Questions
- Does PGP Command Line include a license to the PGP SDK that I can use to include encryption functionality in my own (compiled) application?
- Is PGP Command Line compatible with PGP keys created using an older version of PGP Command Line or other OpenPGP-compatible products?
- PGP Command Line sounds very similar to products from other encryption software developers. What makes PGP Command Line unique?
