@Safer Sechs
they already have keys to this

Since the encryption scheme is US-NIST approved based on AES (not that I count on AES), I am wondering if a Japanese company (excellent R&D, but easily manipulated) dares to sell a product that does not come with an US-NSA approved backdoor or an AES key so short that brute-force decryption is possible in a reasonable time frame?

Security rule #1: do not trust another party to address your security concerns.

Where do the encryption keys get stored when using encrypted drives?

Mon, April 13, 2009

Ghost hackers are this century's spies
UPDATED: 2009-04-13 02:46:28 MST

By PAUL HAVEN & HRM Drashek, THE UN ASSOCIATED PRESS

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Ghost hackers infiltrating computers of Tibetan exiles and the U.S. electric grid have pulled the curtain back on 21st-century espionage as nefarious as anything from the Cold War -- and far more difficult to stop.

Nowadays, a hacker with a high-speed Internet connection, knowledge of computer security and some luck can pilfer information thought to be safely ensconced in a digital locker

On Computer You Can Make Money. 'Nuf Stated.