Janus Seal Email Classification
JanusSeal Resources

JanusSEAL Overview
Compliance / CoCo Issues
JanusSEAL for Documents
JanusGATE for Smartphones
JanusSEAL for Outlook
...more features
SafeDomain for Outlook
JanusSEAL for OWA
...more features
JanusSEAL Pocket
...more features
Feature Tour Video
BlackBerry Support
Product FAQ
WhitePapers & Datasheets
Customer References
Download Software
email classification pricing for janus Request a Quotation

Related Products

McAfee Email Protection
McAfee Web Filtering
AppAssure #1 Backup / DR
PwrSmart Energy Saving
   


Further Assistance
Request a Call Back
Request a Live Feature Tour
Quick Enquiry Form

Datasheets, Whitepapers & Case Studies

 

All datasheets are in Adobe PDF format unless otherwise stated.

Datasheets

Technical Specifications (not pdf)

WhitePapers

The use of security classification labels (protective markings) as an effective means to maintain data confidentiality and prevent data leakage is well established in national government circles, especially when dealing with hardcopy material.

This whitepaper summarises current protective marking requirements applicable to the United Kingdom (UK) government sector and demonstrates how the janusSEAL suite can be used to comply with those requirements - specifically MR11, MR19b and MR19c. 

This presentation discusses a user centric security model in which the user is engaged in the classification of information. Handling rules for information are decoupled from the classification process and in this approach are enforced by IT systems.

This presentation outlines how Protective Markings in email can simplify email security for end-users and lower the risk of official information leakage for all Government agencies.

This standard defines the format of protective markings that may be included in Internet e-mail message headers exchanged between Australian Government agencies. A protective marking is used to convey the security classification of information in a message, as defined within the Australian Government's Protective Security Manual. The protective marking may also contain additional security information about the message that tells systems and users how to appropriately handle and protect the information contained in the message.

This paper outlines the changes in the security policy for email within Australian Government agencies, specifically the email protective marking policy defined in the March 2005 edition of ACSI33. Furthermore, it proposes a general email system architecture to fulfil these requirements. Finally it shows how janusNET's janusSEAL and Clearswift's MIMEsweeper are used together to implement this architecture. This paper is intended for ICT security professionals working in Australian Government agencies.

 

 

 

softek home