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Data Encryption

Data Encryption

Published: 03/24/2014 08:23:08 PM

Ares Armor - Encryption

5th amendment protection for encryption

OCEANSIDE, CA - Due to the recent events involving the ATF and their search and seizure of our computer systems we are taking leaping steps in the way we protect our customer�s information.



We are bringing in a team of computer witch doctors to encrypt our systems and ensure that all information is as secure as technology currently allows. 

Modern encryption methods more often than not are secure enough that even a super computer can take more than a human lifetime to crack, if ever. 256 to 512 bit encryption using accelerated modern algorithms are nearly impossible to crack without the encryption key.


With two recent court cases it has been found that a password secured computer or software can be included in an investigation; however, an encryption key is protected under the 5th amendment.

Due to the fact that using modern accelerated algorithms scatters the information on the hard drive and the encryption key used to unscramble it equates to �translating� in the courts eyes. Therefore, ones right against self-incrimination protects the right to encrypt data and not be compelled to provide the encryption key.

The team we are bringing in will remain un-named to further protect the privacy of our customers as well as themselves; however, they have come highly recommended from over a dozen companies and have a track record superior to almost anyone in their industry.


Sources

Fifth Amendment Prohibits Compelled Decryption, New EFF Brief Argues  View Article >>

Temple Law Review, Volume 85, No. 3, Spring 2013 View Section >>

Appeals court: Fifth Amendment protections can apply to encrypted hard drives View Source >>

Encryption and the Fifth Amendment View Source >>

Kryptronic Internet Software Solutions