Télécharger The Vault - Security Made Easy sur PC

               


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The Vault - Security Made Easy Sur iTunes

The Vault provides straightforward, easy to use, secure storage for all your documents and other data, such as passwords, login credentials and any other confidential information.  (Some other payed apps do too, but some apps advertised as "secure" really do not, and for example save your data using a simple base-64 encoding: your information looks scrambled, but is as readable as plain text when you know how).  ▸ The Vault can securely store photos and pictures; for example a scan of your passport, a photo of your credit card, or just the serial numbers of some equipment you own.  The Vault uses PBKDF2 key derivation with an HMAC-SHA512 PRF, and HMAC-SHA256 Encrypt-then-MAC authenticated 256-bit AES encryption, using CommonCrypto functionality only.  ▸ The Vault is very simple to use, yet it employs industry-standard encryption to keep your data safe.  While storage and access is simple, The Vault uses rock-solid, industry standard encryption.  ▸ The Vault can securely store *any* office or other document.  Claiming “military-grade” encryption and subsequently simply hashing a master passcode - e.g. using SHA, MD5, or, god forbid, nothing at all (!) - is NOT good.  ▸ Securely synchronizes with The Vault for iOS! Please note that you need to have the SecureSync feature installed on your iOS devices for them to be able to SecureSync with The Vault for Mac.  It can securely store any number of documents, screenshots or photos along with your confidential information.  Each singular piece of data is encrypted with a unique random encryption key, and authenticated with a unique random HMAC key.  ▸ The Vault can securely store - and play - animated GIFs.  ▸ Securely storing photos and documents is as easy as drag-and-dropping them on an open Note.  All cipher and MAC worker keys, as well as all salts and IVs, are purely random data.  Claiming “military-grade” (or “industry standard”) encryption is meaningless.  Your Master Passcode is never stored; and neither are the derived cipher keys.  But even for AES: an app that does not combine encryption with authentication... is doing it wrong.  Currently there is some consensus that the best construct is to first encrypt a message and then calculate a message-authentication code, instead of the other way around.  What ís good is to use a proper key derivation algorithm such as PBKDF2, scrypt or bcrypt.  Even claiming “256-bit AES encryption”, in itself is not very meaningful.  This is the part that makes the difference between actual security and insecurity.  AES is better than ancient algorithms such as Blowfish, Twofish or 3DES.  Keys and IVs are never reused.  Choose a long master passcode.