What does encryption mean?
Encryption ensures data privacy by adding a level of security to the data packets of information. An intercepted encrypted message makes it impractical for the interceptors to understand the contents of the message itself. Working Assets supports a 40-bit encryption system standard on all 4.x or greater browsers.
Encryption means the transformation of readable text (plain text) in a secret text, which is not any longer readable without auxiliary programs. The reverse process (the recovery of the original information out of the secret text) is called decryption. There are two encryption methods existing: symmetric and asymmetric encryption. In the first case (symmetric) sender and receiver use the same secret key. In the second case (asymmetric) two different keys are used, one public and one private key which is only common to the sender and receiver.
Encryption is a way of covering important information with a code before it is sent over the Internet so that other machines and people cannot read it. Your encrypted information will be uncovered or decoded on our protected server once it reaches us. Our Authentication and Authorization process uses encryption to make sure that no illegal person or group will see your information. Information from your computer is encrypted before being sent. This changes your information into a format that can be safely sent to us over the Internet. Once the information is encrypted, it cannot be read until it reaches its destination and is decoded, using an encryption key.
