Meet GDPR, NIS2, DORA and sector rules with key control and audit trails supervisors can follow, not encryption theatre.
The problem
GDPR treats encryption as a way to make personal data unintelligible to unauthorised parties.
The regulation is not a shopping list of products, but it does position encryption as a mitigating action for both a breach and the duty to notify. If a provider can still unwrap, the mitigation is incomplete.
GDPR cares whether unauthorised parties can read the record.
Encrypted personal data changes what you must report.
A vendor that holds the key is still an unauthorised path.
You must show exclusive control, not a checkbox.
Security leadership
Enhance Regulatory Compliance
Four questions surface in every security review.
What changes
Comply with data protection legislation and regulations Regulate the key management process Maintain client data confidentiality Control government access to corporate data
Protected access
Full compliance
Activity control
Real-time visibility
No leakage or theft of keys
Transparent processes
In detail
The security guarantee we aim for and will achieve, is that any adversary in a leakage model, does not learn anything beyond the inputs of the corrupted parties and output values of the functions computed by the MPC protocol
Proof in practice
Products
Use Microsoft’s Customer Key path so Microsoft cannot unlock regulated content alone.
Tell us where control is difficult today. We will help you identify a practical next step.