
As an educational institution or a government entity, you have an incredible amount of highly sensitive personal information stored on every PC that is at risk of being exposed or stolen. Additionally, you must comply with state data leakage laws and privacy requirements. As a result, your employees, your students, your institution, and your reputation are constantly under threat. Identity Finder has special higher education, government, and non-profit programs to assist you. With the help of advanced, proprietary algorithms, Identity Finder searches deep to find highly sensitive personal information, wherever it’s located. Once found, you can shred the information, quarantine it to a secure location, or protect it through encryption. Anti-virus and anti-spyware programs don’t help.
See for yourself; find out how much personal information is vulnerable in your environment. Contact us now for a free trial and proof of concept.
- Search network drives, servers, and multiple computers
- Search databases (SQL, Oracle, DB2, and others) and websites
- Automatically find occurrences of personally identifiable information (including PII* commonly found in Australia, Canada and the United Kingdom)
- Aggregate all findings to a centralized location
- Encrypt, quarantine, or securely delete sensitive data
- Analyze findings in an easy to use preview window display
- Generate reports that can be used to analyze trends and determine compliance with data leakage laws and privacy requirements
- Walk through application with easy to follow step-by-step guide
- Deploy on Windows Vista/XP/2000, Windows Server 2003/2008; Remotely search Mac, UNIX, Linux, IBM System 390, OpenVMS (via file sharing, i.e., Samba or NFS)
*PII: Personally Identifiable Information - This website uses the term PII to describe any private information. Identity Finder can search for sensitive data, Non-Public Personal Information (NPPI), Personally Identifiable Financial Information (PIFI), Personal Healthcare Information (PHI), and many other forms of private information.
