Raytheon launches NSA-approved ethernet encryption system

Raytheon launches NSA-approved ethernet encryption system
by Geoff Ziezulewicz
Marlborough, Mass. (UPI) Jul 27, 2016

disclaimer: image is for illustration purposes only

The U.S. National Security Agency has certified Raytheon's KG-350 Ethernet encryption system, the company announced Wednesday.

The Type 1 certification of the system to protect sensitive information on network communications authorizes Raytheon to sell the KG-350 to commercial, military and government customers immediately, Raytheon said in a statement.

The KG-350 expands Raytheon's presence in the Layer 2 Ethernet encryption market, a system the company says offers lower latency and higher throughput than current encryption technology.

It provides fast, high-capacity, secure communications while preserving bandwidth and enabling uninterrupted real-time data, voice and video.

The KG-350 encryptor is ruggedized for tactical vehicle use and fixed-site applications.

A single unit can operate at three speeds and ensure communications across far larger networks than previous technology in point-to-point, mesh and point-to-multi-point environments.

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Previous Report

EU watchdogs give US-EU internet privacy deal a chance to work
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European data protection authorities said Tuesday they will give a new EU-US internet privacy deal a year's grace period, minimising chances of new legal challenges during that time. The deal was adopted in Brussels earlier this month after the EU's top court last year struck down a previous arrangement, leaving internet giants such as Google and Facebook unsure whether they could transfer d ... read more

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