Alphanumeric Keypad for PIN Access FIPS 140-3 Level 3 (Pending) Certified OS- and Device-Independent Multi-PIN Option (Admin and User) FOUNTAIN VALLEY, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Kingston Digital, Inc., ...

Kingston Digital, Inc., the Flash memory affiliate of Kingston Technology Company, Inc., a world leader in memory products ...

If you're after an external USB-C storage device with military-grade security, you can stop the search because the new Kingston IronKey Keypad 200C has you covered. The small thumb drive has the ...

FOUNTAIN VALLEY, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Kingston Digital, Inc., the Flash memory affiliate of Kingston Technology Company, Inc., the independent world leader in ...

The best way to be sure no one is accessing your files is to lock them on an encrypted drive. The Kingston Ironkey Keypad 200 includes built-in keypad so you can easily unlock the USB drive when it’s ...

In a significant stride towards enhancing data security, Kingston Digital has unveiled its latest innovation, the Kingston IronKey Keypad 200C. This state-of-the-art hardware encrypted USB-C drive is ...

Kingston Digital has introduced the next generation of its IronKey Locker+ series, the IronKey Locker+ 50 G2 (LP50 G2), a hardware-encrypted USB flash drive aimed at users who need stronger data ...

The Kingston IronKey Keypad 200C is an encrypted USB-C flash drive that unlocks by typing a passcode on the built-in numberpad. A version with a USB-A connector was already on the market. The new ...

The new Kingston IronKey Vault Privacy 50 (VP50) has FIPS 197 certification as well as AES 256-bit hardware encryption in XTS mode. Earlier this month, Kingston ...

A new service called Silver Bullet from encrypted thumb-drive vendor IronKey will let administrators wipe out or lock the data on USB sticks in the field. Silver Bullet is a Web-based service that ...

Both Kingston Technology Co. and IronKey Inc. this week announced new models of their USB flash drives, as well as a security certification that clears them for use by U.S. and Canadian government ...

In the days when Sean Connery played the role of James Bond, he had to smuggle secrets using microdots. Today, Bond would use an encrypted drive that would defeat SPECTRE's finest brains. In days gone ...