The Misleading Safety Net: How Vendors Use FIPS 140-2 and TAA Compliance to Mask Security Risks

Discover the Hidden Risks Behind FIPS 140-2 and TAA Compliance in Encrypted Devices

As an IT professional, you rely on certifications like FIPS 140-2 and TAA compliance to ensure the security of your encrypted storage and USB-connected devices. But are these certifications truly safeguarding your data, or are they creating a false sense of security?

In our free ebook we dive into the hidden vulnerabilities that these certifications can obscure, especially when devices include components from high-risk countries.

What You’ll Learn

  • The Limitations of FIPS 140-2 Compliance: Understand what this certification covers—and what it doesn’t—when it comes to protecting your data.
  • TAA Compliance Loopholes: Learn how products labeled as “TAA compliant” can still incorporate vulnerable components from countries with questionable security practices.
  • The Geopolitical Risks: Explore how devices with components from countries like China could introduce serious security risks, even when certified.
  • What to Ask Your Vendors: Get the key questions you should be asking vendors to ensure the security of your devices beyond the marketing claims of compliance.

DataLocker: Committed to Supply Chain Transparency

At DataLocker, we understand the importance of knowing exactly where your technology comes from. That’s why we offer complete transparency into our supply chain. Every component of our devices is TAA compliant, ensuring the highest level of security without compromise.

DataLocker’s commitment to transparency means you can trust that your sensitive data is protected at every level—from manufacturing to deployment. Choose DataLocker for encryption solutions that go beyond the marketing claims and deliver real security.