Email security is extremely important for companies of all sizes. Because modern mobile devices offer access to a wide variety of sensitive information, including the company's e-Mail-, calendar data and contact information, there are more and more interested in solutions, these pieces of data both protect during transmission (as they move from place to place) and alone (are stored while they on a server, computer, or mobile device).
Encryption is a valuable instrument for the protection of sensitive data, because it can be used to protect data in transit and at rest. This encryption system to be truly useful it must far supported and based on standards so that users properly to Exchange different messaging systems messages. The Internet standard for encryption of messages is the Secure Multipurpose Internet media extensions, or S/MIME. The S/MIME standard is Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) managed by and was as an open Internet standard, all the important operating system, messaging and cooperation implemented by provider. S/MIME provides open, interoperable protocols to enable the compatible software News Exchange that are protected with digital signatures and encryption. S/MIME requires that each sender and recipient have a digital certificate x. x.509 format, so that public key infrastructure (PKI) design and deployment is an important part of S/MIME deployment.
This paper describes the S/MIME protocol that explains the options for the procurement, installation and use of certificates; Describes various methods to the certificate store and its attributes; and describes how to protect S/MIME messages, and receive, Windows Mobile devices. The information and instructions in this document apply to Windows Mobile 5.0 and Windows Mobile 6 devices and users, whose Postfächer are hosted on Exchange Server 2003 and Exchange Server 2007.
Download PDF implementing S/MIME for Windows Mobile white paper
Advertisement:
0 comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.