File Fortress allows creation of unique customer-created passwords with each file. This allows the customer to tailor access file-by-file on a need-to-know basis.

SPECIFICALLY TAILORED ACCESS

SECURE DATA SOLUTION

File Fortress uses non-prime number base encryption. Most of the available encryption today uses prime-number SHA (Secure Hash Algorithm) protocols – which were broken over a decade ago. That is why costly data breaches continue to occur even though that data was supposedly protected.

NO BACKDOOR ACCESS

File Fortress users have full control of their encrypted information – no backdoor access is possible. Only the sender and receiver with the keycode and using computers with VASE software are allowed to access encrypted files.

TESTED AND UNBROKEN PROTECTION

File Fortress has been thoroughly tested and  never  compromised. Our competitors’ vulnerable firewalls, SHA protocols and internet encryption have all been broken.

USA.com reports that 43% of companies have been hacked.

According to CNN.com, an estimated half of American adults have been hacked.

In the last decade the following data breaches have occurred. Not one breach has been successfully prosecuted. The attacks are now escalating to ransomware and killware.

In October 2021, DHS Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas told USA Today that “killware” would be the next big cybersecurity threat to watch out for. He cited a February attack on a Florida water treatment facility.

DHS said malicious actors attempted to raise the level of lye in the public water supply to dangerous levels. DHS observed at least 3 attacks on US water and wastewater treatment facilities in 2021 alone.

From November 27 - December 15, 2013, a major retailer was hacked and 70 million customers credit and debit information was stolen. One of the settlements cost the company 67 million dollars.

For a 3-month period in 2014, a luxury retailer was hacked  undetected.  1.1 million customers’ credit card numbers were compromised.

In June 2014, hackers stole 76 million records for households and 7 million records for small businesses from the nation's largest bank. They also obtained a list of applications used by the bank to expose further vulnerabilities.

In May 2014, an
on-line retailer was hacked.
145 million active users’ information was stolen.

From June 22 -
July 14, 2014, hackers broke into credit/debit processing systems for two of the nation's largest supermarkets.

From May - September 2014, a retailer of home repair goods was hacked. It was discovered when 40 million credit and debit card numbers were listed for sale on-line.

Discovered in February 2015, more than 100 banks in 25 countries have been hacked. Financial losses could be as a high as
$1 billion. The thieves mimicked bank employees then were able to remove money from ATM's.

In February 2015, a hack began on the IRS. Usually secure, the data stolen from the IRS for 100,000 people included Social Security numbers, addresses and answers to security questions.

Also in February 2015, a major health care insurer was hacked. Names, birthdays, social security numbers, addresses, email addresses and income information were stolen for 80 million customers.

In March 2015, another health insurer was hacked. Data for 11 million, including: name, date of birth, Social Security number, address, email, telephone, identification number, bank account, claim(s), and clinical information was compromised.

On June 6, 2015, there was a massive hack on federal database. 22.1 million records of government workers and contractors were stolen including personnel records of current and former employees and also extensive information about their friends and relatives.

In August 2015, a social website was hacked. Credit cards, dating profiles, email addresses and passwords were stolen and published on searchable databases.