Keypad Secure Flash ( similar to Kingston Ironkey D2000, iStorage DataShur)

• AES 256-bit Hardware Encryption
• Built-in keypad
• Can be used with TVs unlike regular encrypted drives
• Works with PC and Mac

Executive Fingerprint Secure SSD

• AES 256-bit Hardware Encryption
• USB-C™ external SSD with integrated fingerprint
  scanner
• Up to eight authorised users plus one administrator
• Nero Backup Software for windows
• Windows and MAC compatible

Fingerprint Secure HDD

• AES 256-bit Hardware Encryption
• integrated fingerprint
  scanner on hard drive
• Nero Backup Software for windows
• Windows and MAC compatible

AES 256 Bit Encryption

AES, the Advanced Encryption Standard, is a widely used algorithm globally for encrypting sensitive data. It operates as a symmetric block cypher, utilizing a single 256-bit key for both encryption and decryption. Using the same key makes it very fast and that's how it can run on a small USB device

Attempting to brute force this key would require an astronomical 2^256 attempts, roughly 1158 followed by 77 zeros ( that's called 115 quattuorvigintillion in case you are wondering) , making it virtually unbreakable. Notably, there's no recorded instance of a cracked AES encryption, hence its adoption by governments and militaries for its unparalleled security.

Verbatim Drives use this Encryption to encrypt and decrypt the data.

Hardware Encryption vs Software Encryption

Hardware encryption utilizes a dedicated processor within the encrypted drive for encryption and decryption. It's universally compatible across all operating systems, requiring no specific software for operation, thus regarded as the most secure method. Devices employing hardware encryption incorporate a dedicated processor and power source to execute the encryption algorithm.