Monday, January 18, 2010

Exchange Email Encryption Email Encryption: Any Recommendations?

Email Encryption: Any recommendations? - exchange email encryption

I am currently designing a new network for a customer and demanded the addition of an e-mail encryption standard. But like most companies these days who do not want to spend a huge sum of money. The network consists of a Windows Small Business Server 2003 with Exchange Server 2003 e-mail. The mail client is Outlook 2003. My client wants to be able to network unencrypted by e-mail to multiple recipients. I need a simple solution, because they have no firm IT staff on site to have, so we need a solution that can manage themselves. I had a look at PGP, which is the best solution because it would automate the process of encryption, but the license is very expensive per seat. We could use a certificate with Exchange, but even here there is a problem of management. I wonder if anyone has found a simple and effective method of encryption that can be used with e-mail. If anyone has any comments I would be grateful.

7 comments:

Anonymous said...

See the following links for free PGP

Martijn_... said...

You can take a look at Djigzo is an open-source (and free) e-mail encryption gateway. It must be set as the MTA, so that it can be transparent to users. It supports S / MIME (with certificates) and encryption of the PDF file. CA has been built, which can be used to issue certificates to internal and external users. A VMware virtual appliance is designed for easy installation. PDF encryption can be used for recipients who do not do not configure willing or able to receive a certificate.

For more information, see www.djigzo.com

DannyBoy said...

You can configure Outlook to automatically encrypt e-mail
You can obtain a digital certificate is signed, without you I
http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/help/H ...

Heres some info on setting up encryption in Outlook 2007 (sorry this is not 2003), you can follow the instructions, the same
http://office.microsoft.com/en-gb/outloo ...

To be honest, I personally prefer this method instead of third-party software

I hope I have helped

the_love... said...

try conveniently via e-mail certificate, 100% free

http://www.comodo.com/products/certifica ...

the_love... said...

try conveniently via e-mail certificate, 100% free

http://www.comodo.com/products/certifica ...

doc_up72 said...

PGP, Blowfish, Twofish forge.net, Go to the source (I think that's net) and encrypted software "Look," you get what you want.
Good luck

edman274 said...

If PGP is too expensive, you can use GPG, an open source implementation of the idea, more or less the same. PKI uses a pair of the management of public and private keys and install plugins for email clients like Outlook or Thunderbird.

Post a Comment