Cybercrime has become a serious issue for all users and they should take responsibility for securing themselves against possible threats.
Cybercrime is no longer just about stealing passwords to bank accounts or annoying us with spam. It has become a serious issue for all users and they should take responsibility for securing themselves against possible threats. According to a joint global survey conducted by Kaspersky Lab and B2B International, majority (72%) of users store their private information in cloud storages, while nearly 15% have even their financial data in the cloud. Given this, it’s very important to care about proper protection of valuable information stored not only on digital devices but also in cloud storages.
To help users keep their information secure, Kaspersky Lab and Tresorit have announced a special offer. Anyone who purchases Kaspersky Internet Security – multi-device 2016 or Kaspersky Total Security – multi-device in retail stores or online will be eligible of a 100GB of secure cloud storage from Tresorit. Files uploaded to Tresorit are protected with end-to-end encryption technology, are stored in secure European data centers and the customers receive the highest confidentiality standard.
“The optimal way of keeping important information safe is in encrypted folders, stored both on physical media and in a cloud storage environment. Users who purchase Kaspersky Lab’s security products will be able to benefit not only from world-class protection from all types of contemporary cyberthreats but also from easy-to-use secure cloud service from Tresorit,” says Peter Aleshkin, Head of Consumer Marketing, Emerging Markets, Kaspersky Lab. “I believe that our special joint offer will help users to take a more serious approach to keeping valuable information secured”.
The special offer is valid from December 2015 across the Middle East, Africa, Turkey and Poland.
For more information on the offer, please click here.
About Tresorit
Tresorit was founded in 2011 by 3 engineering & encryption talents who shared the belief that data privacy should not be the privilege of techies, but a right of all internet users. They developed a secure and easy-to-use file sharing and storage service. Their patented encryption technology protects files from cyber-attacks, intentional or unintentional data leaks. 'Zero knowledge' service means not even Tresorit employees can ever access the files. Tresorit offered a $50.000 bounty to anyone who cracks its security - thousands have tried but none succeeded.
The company is registered in Switzerland, therefore customers are also protected further by strict Swiss privacy laws. Files are stored in EU data centres and software development happens in Budapest, Hungary.
