WEB SECURITY
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Encrypted e-mails, finally? Yes, says Marshal8e6
Orange-based company launches products that send stealth, secure e-mails to anyone, anywhere.
By Susan BelknappPublished: July 20, 2009 11:00 AM
Orange-based Marshal8e6, a global provider of Secure Web Gateway and e-mail security products for more than 20,000 businesses worldwide, unveiled its new hosted e-mail encryption service for Business to Consumer (B2C) communications: MailMarshal SendSecure on Tuesday, July 21.
MailMarshal SendSecure, is delivered in partnership with e-mail encryption services provider ZixCorp, will add Intelligent Encryption capabilities to Marshal 8e6’s suite of end-to-end e-mail security solutions. This service will enable companies to effortlessly send secure e-mail messages to anyone in the world, without having a pre-existing relationship or needing to perform certificate and key exchanges.
Recipients are not required to have any special software installed prior to reading their secured message; all they need is a Web browser and an Internet connection.
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Orange-based Marshal8e6, a global provider of Secure Web Gateway and e-mail security products for more than 20,000 businesses worldwide, unveiled its new hosted e-mail encryption service for Business to Consumer (B2C) communications: MailMarshal SendSecure on Tuesday, July 21. MailMarshal SendSecure, is delivered in partnership with e-mail encryption services provider ZixCorp, will add Intelligent Encryption capabilities to Marshal 8e6’s suite of end-to-end e-mail security solutions. This service will enable companies to effortlessly send secure e-mail messages to anyone in the world, without having a pre-existing relationship or needing to perform certificate and key exchanges. Recipients are not required to have any special software installed prior to reading their secured message; all they need is a Web browser and an Internet connection. NEXT PAGE >> Related headlines Boost Mobile goes back to school with Barnes & Noble Santa Ana-based Trigem USA launches the newest addition to its PC lineup Toshiba presents Boring and Normal contestants competing in digital contest Irvine's myContactCard puts its signature on gmail |
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