The company is confident about the encryption used in "Protector" as it has supposedly passed strict tests by Germany's Federal Office for Information Security, and that units are actually being piloted by the German interior ministry.
The "Protector" SD card has a maximum of 1GB flash memory and is slipped into devices that have SD, microSD or miniSD expansion slots.
Once inserted, data written to a Windows Mobile handset will be hardware-encrypted using a combination of RSA 2048-bit and AES (Advanced Encryption Standard) 256-bit keys.
However, the "Protector" does not encrypt voice calls.
The "Protector" supports SSL (Secure Sockets Layer) and VPN (virtual private network) connection to e-mail servers such as Microsoft's Exchange.
It also offers another layer of protection to Blackberry emails via S/MIME e-mail encryption.
Price for a "Protector" SD card is about 100 (US$125) for a lifetime license and may be lower on volume or bulk orders.
[Via PCWorld]






