Outlook Encryption program ???

MD-DEV · Feb 22, 2005

I need a recommendation on a Outlook 2003 email encryption program.

Right now I'm trying CenturionMail.

I need a simple and easy to use program for my end users.

Jim Vierra · Feb 22, 2005

What's wrong with Outlook built in encryption. If you are on W2k or WS2003
domain then you can centralize the certificate management for free but will
need top pick external authority for public email use. Try Verisign or any
other major provider. CA validation is now about $40 per user per year but
CA authority may be less.

You could be your own private authority if you either don't share mail with
other corps or you want to give them access to your CA via Internet. Public
services are more convenient for inter-corp but more expensive.

Jim Vierra · Feb 22, 2005

What's wrong with Outlook built in encryption. If you are on W2k or WS2003
domain then you can centralize the certificate management for free but will
need top pick external authority for public email use. Try Verisign or any
other major provider. CA validation is now about $40 per user per year but
CA authority may be less.

You could be your own private authority if you either don't share mail with
other corps or you want to give them access to your CA via Internet. Public
services are more convenient for inter-corp but more expensive.

Jim Vierra · Feb 22, 2005

What's wrong with Outlook built in encryption. If you are on W2k or WS2003
domain then you can centralize the certificate management for free but will
need top pick external authority for public email use. Try Verisign or any
other major provider. CA validation is now about $40 per user per year but
CA authority may be less.

You could be your own private authority if you either don't share mail with
other corps or you want to give them access to your CA via Internet. Public
services are more convenient for inter-corp but more expensive.

Jim Vierra · Feb 22, 2005

What's wrong with Outlook built in encryption. If you are on W2k or WS2003
domain then you can centralize the certificate management for free but will
need top pick external authority for public email use. Try Verisign or any
other major provider. CA validation is now about $40 per user per year but
CA authority may be less.

You could be your own private authority if you either don't share mail with
other corps or you want to give them access to your CA via Internet. Public
services are more convenient for inter-corp but more expensive.

Jim Vierra · Feb 22, 2005

What's wrong with Outlook built in encryption. If you are on W2k or WS2003
domain then you can centralize the certificate management for free but will
need top pick external authority for public email use. Try Verisign or any
other major provider. CA validation is now about $40 per user per year but
CA authority may be less.

You could be your own private authority if you either don't share mail with
other corps or you want to give them access to your CA via Internet. Public
services are more convenient for inter-corp but more expensive.

Jim Vierra · Feb 22, 2005

What's wrong with Outlook built in encryption. If you are on W2k or WS2003
domain then you can centralize the certificate management for free but will
need top pick external authority for public email use. Try Verisign or any
other major provider. CA validation is now about $40 per user per year but
CA authority may be less.

You could be your own private authority if you either don't share mail with
other corps or you want to give them access to your CA via Internet. Public
services are more convenient for inter-corp but more expensive.

Jim Vierra · Feb 22, 2005

What's wrong with Outlook built in encryption. If you are on W2k or WS2003
domain then you can centralize the certificate management for free but will
need top pick external authority for public email use. Try Verisign or any
other major provider. CA validation is now about $40 per user per year but
CA authority may be less.

You could be your own private authority if you either don't share mail with
other corps or you want to give them access to your CA via Internet. Public
services are more convenient for inter-corp but more expensive.

Jim Vierra · Feb 22, 2005

What's wrong with Outlook built in encryption. If you are on W2k or WS2003
domain then you can centralize the certificate management for free but will
need top pick external authority for public email use. Try Verisign or any
other major provider. CA validation is now about $40 per user per year but
CA authority may be less.

You could be your own private authority if you either don't share mail with
other corps or you want to give them access to your CA via Internet. Public
services are more convenient for inter-corp but more expensive.

Jim Vierra · Feb 22, 2005

What's wrong with Outlook built in encryption. If you are on W2k or WS2003
domain then you can centralize the certificate management for free but will
need top pick external authority for public email use. Try Verisign or any
other major provider. CA validation is now about $40 per user per year but
CA authority may be less.

You could be your own private authority if you either don't share mail with
other corps or you want to give them access to your CA via Internet. Public
services are more convenient for inter-corp but more expensive.

MD-DEV · Feb 22, 2005