The multiplier effect created in layers

The multiplier effect created in layers One of the most sinister thing about cybercriminals is how smart they are. They relentlessly search for and create new pathways around cybersecurity. That’s why no single layer of security is adequate. Instead, security needs to be comprised of layers that work together. Layers like these.

True end-to-end encryption

Even with encryption “in transit” and “at rest,” servers can still access unencrypted content—meaning customers are still vulnerable to breaches of their collaboration service provider.

True end-to-end encryption keeps data safe when it is "in use" as well as when it is "at rest" and "in transit."

Integration with other solutions

Seamlessly combining security functionality with leading providers adds strength to strength.

Administrative control

A collaboration service is only as strong as the security options given to those hosting it.

Device management

Whether corporate-owned or BYOD, vulnerable access points need special attention.

Segmentation

Splitting your network access into different subnetworks strengthens your defenses.

All of these layers are important individually. But their real power to protect stems from the security multiplier effect they achieve when they act in concert. More on each layer in the following pages.