KeyTalk
The KeyTalk app enables native secure email encryption, as well as access to Cloud, Hybrid and Local network environments, which have been protected using enforced client certificate authentication. For user convenience, Enterprise SSO is often made possible using KeyTalk.
KeyTalk for Android embraces all the security features of Android, including the mandatory pin setting on the installed certificates. KeyTalk issues and automatically (de)installs short-lived client certificates, the moment your users, require it.
The KeyTalk app is designed to work as the device agent of the KeyTalk Certificate and Key Management System (CKMS), and follow the CLM, Certificate Life Cycle Management and allows any valid user or machine to obtain a wide range of public or non-public digital certificates (PKI). A few examples;
A public certificate coming from a Qualified Trusted Service Provider, for servers these are SSL/TLS certificates, for user devices, these are personal certificates used for email signing and encryption (S/MIME) or document signing.
A none public certificate coming from an internal CA source where the personal certificate can be used for secure (Single Sign-On) access and digital signing purposes, based on their authentication credentials, optionally in combination with trusted device identification.
KeyTalk for Android embraces all the security features of Android, including the mandatory pin setting on the installed certificates. KeyTalk issues and automatically (de)installs short-lived client certificates, the moment your users, require it.
The KeyTalk app is designed to work as the device agent of the KeyTalk Certificate and Key Management System (CKMS), and follow the CLM, Certificate Life Cycle Management and allows any valid user or machine to obtain a wide range of public or non-public digital certificates (PKI). A few examples;
A public certificate coming from a Qualified Trusted Service Provider, for servers these are SSL/TLS certificates, for user devices, these are personal certificates used for email signing and encryption (S/MIME) or document signing.
A none public certificate coming from an internal CA source where the personal certificate can be used for secure (Single Sign-On) access and digital signing purposes, based on their authentication credentials, optionally in combination with trusted device identification.
Category : Business
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