We are pleased to announce that PGP® Whole Disk Encryption successfully achieved Common Criteria Evaluation Assurance Level 4+ (EAL4+) certification.

Level 4 is the highest possible level that is mutually recognized by all countries participating in the Common Criteria certification (the plus denotes augmentation of ALC_FLR.1 Flaw Remediation).

PGP Corporation is one of the only vendors to have an integrated whole disk encryption and management server solution that is Common Criteria certified. PGP® Whole Disk Encryption is also the first disk encryption product to be awarded validation against Common Criteria Evaluation Scheme CC v3.1/CEM v3.1. 

PGP® Whole Disk Encryption provides comprehensive, full disk encryption, enabling quick, cost-...

Shilpi Dey - Product Marketing Manager

PGP Universal Server 3.0 Administrator's Guide Last week, we held a webcast on the PGP Endpoint Data Protection 10/3.  Here's a link to the replay [registration required].  I ran out of time to answer all of the questions, but there were so many good ones so I decided to write a post to answer them.

Q:  Does PGP Whole Disk Encryption work on Windows 7? Can PGP Whole Disk Encryption integrate with Active Directory for a single password for PGP and the workstation?  When a user changes their AD password would this change their PGP passphrase as well?

A: Yes, PGP Whole Disk Encryption supports Microsoft® Windows7. For a detailed list of technical specifications, please visit...

John Dasher - Director of Product Marketing

One of the more common queries I hear when talking with both customers and the press involves how I manage my computer/data security while traveling. People seem increasingly nervous about this.

There are a variety of best practices that are specific to your operating system platform (which I’ll cover in a future post), there are a number of import safeguards you can take regardless of your specific computing environment. While I personally find this specific solution a bit of a pain in actual practice, I would be remiss if I didn’t point out that the safest approach you can take is to simply not travel with sensitive data. You can’t lose or have stolen what you haven’t brought with you. And...