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Secure Communication Options

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Secure Communication options

PavoneLaw recognizes the need for secure communication with clients along with the power that online collaboration brings to the legal process, and offers a host of flexible options depending on your needs.

Secure Communication Options

VPNs

Virtual Private Network connections: Do you need us to accommodate your intranet security?  If so, PavoneLaw will initiate VPN connections with select clients, so that we can more safely share resources on a network.  VPN connects to our remote access server through the Internet.

128-bit SSL via PavoneLaw.com

"Strong encryption" refers to technology utilizing 128-bit RC2 or RC4 encryption.

SSL is the industry-standard method developed by Netscape Communications Corporation for protecting Web communications.  The SSL security protocol provides data encryption, server authentication, message integrity, and optional client authentication for a TCP/IP connection.

Supported Secure Services

Document sharing including uploading and downloading.  Our partners can be  given administrative access to their own file folder structure that is accessed only via https secure protocol.

On-line chat allows our partners to hold a real time communication that is encrypted through 128 bit SSL. This service requires log in by our partners using NTLM authentication.

Send encrypted messages to PavoneLaw.com.

You may send encrypted messages and attachments to PavoneLaw by clicking here.  The information will not be passed via clear text e-mail.  Our office will be notified on receipt and we pick up the messages only via encrypted channel.

E-mail Security

Messages often include confidential information, but it's surprisingly easy for hackers to intercept and alter them.  Digital certificates that are trusted by Web browsers and mail clients allow users to digitally sign e-mails and encrypt their contents and attachments, protecting messages from being read or tampered with by online intruders.

Digitally sign e-mail messages to assure recipients that e-mail really came from you.

Encrypted e-mail contents and attachments, protecting them from being read by online intruders so that only your intended recipient can decrypt them.

Other potential technologies include digitally notarized, tracked and signed documents.

 

Matthew Pavone, Interview with Mike Wallace on "60 minutes"
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