Gold Lock Intercept Video (English)

 

Gold Lock Enterprise VS Skype

Skype uses SSL which uses electronic certificates and 128 bit encryption (standard for credit card transactions online also) This level of encryption is NOT appropriate for even top secret level communications. How many times have credit card numbers been stolen online?

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transport_Layer_Security

128-bit 2^128 2 multiplied by 2 128 times over. = 339,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 (give or take a couple trillion…).

Gold Lock Enterprise uses 4 different encryption methods. One of which is 16,384 Bit Authentication. That is 2 multiplied by 2, 16,384 times over (not just 128 times). This method IS appropriate for top secret level communications. Enterprise uses 16,384 Bit Authentication Elliptic Curve 384 Bits (RSA 7680 Bits Equivalent) AES 256 Bits Diffie Hellman 4096 Bits

AES – http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Advanced_Encryption_Standard Top Secret appropriate

RSA – http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RSA Top Secret appropriate

Diffie Hellman – http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diffie-Hellman_key_exchange Top Secret appropriate

In addition to this technical “stuff” the facts remain that Skype provides a key to governments for lawful interception (which means all the security in the world in now a mute point) and  Skypes 128 bit encryption has been broken, and hackers now easily intercept their calls.

http://sigillu.wordpress.com/category/technologies/skype/

As you can see Enterprise has significantly higher encryption capabilities than Skype. Skype encrypts just enough to satisfy their customers. Gold Lock takes pride in having the best and highest encryption software on the market. Gold Lock Enterprise is a military grade encryption software. No military uses Skype to relay orders or pass top secret information.

Gold Lock protects your communications

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Gold Lock keeps your communications safe
Gold Lock Enterprise is the preferred solution for thousands of users around the world Licensed by the  Israeli Ministry of Defense, Gold Lock Enterprise is a world-class software-based solution providing military-grade encryption for voice and data communication. Gold Lock’s triple layered security scheme turns your PC/Laptop, Nokia Phone or Windows Mobile devite into a military grade encrypted communicator, protected against any interception attempt by private, governmental or military entities. Gold Lock Enterprise encrypts your calls, file transfer and text all over the world, including international calls. No VOiP provider is needed, the systems works on all types of internet connections (for example: 3G, EDGE, GPRS, WIFI…) Gold Lock Enterprise is easy to use, all key management is auto managed without any need for complicated user defined keys. Gold Lock Enterprise now supporting iPhone We have great news! Gold Lock is proud to announce that our flagship voice and data encryption software is now compatible with iPhone. We are the first, once again, to bring you the best solution on the market.  Now you can protect your communications on your Nokia Phone, Windows Mobile, iPhone or Blackberry, keeping conversations secure. The iPhone encryption system is completely compatible with all other Gold Lock Enterprise devices – Nokia, Windows Mobile, and PC (Windows XP/Vista. Gold Lock Enterprise available for Blackberry One of our main goals lately has been to release a Blackberry compatible version. Gold Lock Enterprise is now compatible with Blackberry, making it the most suitable and s ecure encryption tool, working on multiple platforms. Gold Lock Enterprise is now able to encrypt your calls, file transfer and text internationally with your favorite device. Sigillu is the authorized representative of Gold Lock in America. We are looking to partner with companies possessing a deep understanding of customer needs and the ability to faithfully represent the values of uncompromised security and trust for governments, corporations and individuals using Gold Lock encryption systems. If you are interested, contact Doug Haskins at doug@gold-lock.com
Gold Lock Enterprise, through Sigillu www.sigillu.com email: doug@gold-lock.com Tel: 954.892.5868

Gold Lock video on YouTube

 

How To Secure The BarackBerry

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Phone identification and targeting

The first thing that needs to be done is to ensure anonymity. Today, there are two IDs in GSM/UMTS systems that can be exploited if somebody knows them and can get access to the core of the mobile network to find out the current location of the phone up to the level of the radio tower. These IDs are the International Mobile Subscriber Identity (IMSI) on the SIM card and the International Mobile Equipment ID (IMEI) of the mobile phone itself. Also, knowledge of one of the two values can also be used by someone who has access to the core of the mobile mobile network to intercept non end-to-end encrypted voice calls and Internet traffic.

To ensure anonymity these IDs should be changed in regular intervals. If I were the secret service I would get a large number of IMSI’s of several network operators, get the SIM card vendor on board and devise a scheme to change the IMSI on the SIM card on a regular basis. Concerning the IMEI a changing random number would do. 

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<link to site>

 

 

Report: China spies threaten U.S. technology

WASHINGTON (AP) — Chinese spying in America represents the greatest threat to U.S. technology, according to a congressional advisory panel report Thursday that recommended lawmakers consider financing counterintelligence efforts meant to stop China from stealing U.S. manufacturing expertise.

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In the report, the commission said China’s spies allow Chinese companies to get new technology “without the necessity of investing time or money to perform research.” Chinese espionage was said to be straining U.S. counterintelligence agencies and helping China’s military modernization.

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Link to article (CNN.com)

The politics of wiretapping and encryption

June 07, 2007 — This article is excerpted from Privacy on the Line: The Politics of Wiretapping and Encryption, Updated and Expanded Edition, by Whitfield Diffie, vice president and chief security officer, and Susan Landau, distinguished engineer, both of Sun Microsystems. Diffie is also co-inventor of Diffie-Hellman public key cryptography. This excerpt is used with permission of The MIT Press

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The potential impact on privacy is profound. Telecommunications are intrinsically interceptable, and this interceptability has by and large been enhanced by digital technology. Communications designed to be sorted and switched by digital computers can be sorted and recorded by digital computers. Common-channel signaling, broadcast networks and communication satellites facilitate interception on a grand scale previously unknown. Laws will not change these facts.

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When it is not be possible to prevent communications from being intercepted, it may still be possible to protect them. The primary technology for protecting telecommunications is cryptography, which, despite its ancient origins, is largely a product of the 20th century.

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Read article

State Police review lists weaknesses in hunt for Phillips

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Communications devices, an official said, presented “a number of significant challenges.” Some of the devices — which, in addition to police radios, had to include cell phones because of terrain problems — were less than secure, allowing “Phillips sympathizers” to monitor police communications and gather information about the manhunt’s procedures and the positioning of troopers, the report says.

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Videoconference Roundtable on Competitive Intelligence, Corporate Espionage and Technology

ITechLaw Sponsors Videoconference Roundtable on Competitive Intelligence, Corporate Espionage and Technology

WAKEFIELD, Mass.–The International Technology Law Association (ITechLaw) (www.itechlaw.org) today announced that it is sponsoring a videoconference roundtable on May 16, 2007. The videoconference, hosted by 15 legal firms in the U.S., Canada and Brazil, will examine issues such as: the legality and ethics of information gathering, strategies for guarding against the theft or misappropriation of trade secrets, dealing with internal leaks, and how to achieve compliance with the Economic Espionage Act of 1996.

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High-tech devices can make anyone a spy

By Erik Schechter
May 04, 2007

 

Tucked away on a side street in Tel Aviv, the unassuming Golan Spy Shop is not something a pedestrian would just chance upon — and owner Moti Golan likes it that way. “We don’t have the patience to deal with curiosity-seekers,” the former Central District police officer said. “We like people who know exactly what they want.”

As a result, 85 percent of his customers are what Golan calls the “professional market” — soldiers, police officers, private investigators and civilian security officers. The rest are businessmen, who, for whatever reason, feel the need to own a microphone disguised as a shirt button or a radio frequency transmitter (i.e., a bug) hidden inside a clock.

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