Data Encryption Standard (DES)
Data encryption standard is an early symmetric key encryption algorithm developed by IBM and adopted as a federal standard in the United States in 1977. DES encrypts data using a 56-bit key, transforming plaintext into ciphertext through a series of complex transformations and permutations. Although once widely used for securing sensitive information, DES has been largely superseded by more advanced algorithms like AES (Advanced Encryption Standard) due to its vulnerability to brute-force attacks and relatively short key length. DES played a foundational role in the development of modern cryptographic practices.
Resources
Fasoo Enterprise DRM
Product Overview
Protect, control, and track sensitive data persistently with a robust file-centric protection and granular access permission control.
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Fasoo Enterprise DRM
Video
Watch how Fasoo Enterprise DRM empowers zero-trust security by protecting, controlling, and tracking your data with its file-centric security.
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Data Security Requires a Solution that Maintains Encryption
Blog
Learn how you can achieve the goal of security: to minimize the risks of a data breach or interruption in the services you provide to customers.
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