GuruBlog – Page 7

The Kanguru Defender 3000 has Achieved FIPS 140-3, Level 3 Certification, Making It an Excellent Choice for Today's Complex Data Security Environments

Kanguru Defender Line & Remote Management Portfolio Unaffected by Recently Discovered "Shellshock Vulnerability"

Kanguru SolutionsSep 26, 2014

Prevent BadUSB - USB Firmware Protection from Kanguru

Don WrightAug 29, 2014

BitDefender Scores Top Ratings Against Award-Winning, Real World Malicious Exploits Test

Kanguru SolutionsMay 19, 2014

Have A Good Disaster Preparedness Plan For Your Data

Don WrightMar 28, 2014

Another Hospital Loses an Unsecured Flash Drive Containing Personal Patient Data

Kanguru SolutionsDec 11, 2013

"We Are Writing To Inform You Of An Incident..."

Kanguru SolutionsAug 28, 2013

Defending Against Malware in a BYOD Environment

Don WrightJun 26, 2013

Following Best Security Practices Can Ensure Sensitive Data is Protected

Kanguru SolutionsJun 03, 2013

Education Yes, But What Else Can Be Done To Help Prevent Sensitive Data Breach on Flash Drives?

Kanguru SolutionsMay 07, 2013

Kanguru's Hardware Encrypted Drives Offer More Reliable Security For Corporations & Businesses

Kanguru SolutionsMar 22, 2013

Kanguru Solutions Proudly Announces New USB Duplicators

Ken LeeJan 31, 2013

Kanguru Defender 2000™ Now Available in Capacities up to 128GB

Kanguru SolutionsJan 02, 2013

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* iStorage/Kanguru defines a gigabyte (1 GB) = 1,000,000,000 bytes. Storage capacities may vary depending on operating system. The actual capacity reported by systems like Windows is often lower. In Windows operating systems, an xx GB [e.g., 16 GB] flash drive has a minimum reported capacity of xx GB [e.g., 14.4 GB]. Product storage capacity is also used for device formatting and internal functions. For additional information, see www.kanguru.com/pages/understanding-flash-drive-storage-capacity.