Trust in End-to-End Encryption for Device Sample Clauses

Trust in End-to-End Encryption for Device to-Device Communications (UC 11.2) Summary: One of the main goals of mobile operators is to ensure the protection of their users’ data that transit through the mobile network. Moreover, in 5G, users’ privacy is fundamental. In this context, a 5G mobile operator can offer a new encryption service to the users. The service would enable two users to have end-to-end encrypted communication. This service should preserve user’s privacy while enabling lawful interception requests. The service is as follows. Xxxxx and Xxx are subscribers to the network end-to-end encryption service. Xxxxx is connected to the 5G network (it has been authenticated). Xxxxx, with the help of the network operator, negotiates a session key with Bob. If XXX wants to intercept Xxxxx communications, the LEA, the mobile operator (provider of the encryption service), the court of justice and may be other entities collaborate to retrieve or reconstruct the session key. Only one entity should not be able to retrieve or reconstruct this key. This operation needs at least the cooperation of the LEA, the mobile operator and the court of justice.
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Related to Trust in End-to-End Encryption for Device

  • Data Encryption Contractor must encrypt all State data at rest and in transit, in compliance with FIPS Publication 140-2 or applicable law, regulation or rule, whichever is a higher standard. All encryption keys must be unique to State data. Contractor will secure and protect all encryption keys to State data. Encryption keys to State data will only be accessed by Contractor as necessary for performance of this Contract.

  • Access to Network Interface Device (NID 2.4.3.1. Due to the wide variety of NIDs utilized by BellSouth (based on subscriber size and environmental considerations), Mpower may access the on-premises wiring by any of the following means: BellSouth shall allow Mpower to connect its loops directly to BellSouth’s multi-line residential NID enclosures that have additional space and are not used by BellSouth or any other telecommunications carriers to provide service to the premise. Mpower agrees to install compatible protectors and test jacks and to maintain the protection system and equipment and to indemnify BellSouth pursuant to Section 8 of the General Terms and Conditions of this Agreement.

  • Workstation/Laptop encryption All workstations and laptops that process and/or store DHCS PHI or PI must be encrypted using a FIPS 140-2 certified algorithm which is 128bit or higher, such as Advanced Encryption Standard (AES). The encryption solution must be full disk unless approved by the DHCS Information Security Office.

  • Encrypt or Encryption As defined in the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 (HIPAA) Security Rule at 45 CFR 164.304, means the use of an algorithmic process to transform Personally Identifiable Information into an unusable, unreadable, or indecipherable form in which there is a low probability of assigning meaning without use of a confidential process or key.

  • Compatibility 1. Any unresolved issue arising from a mutual agreement procedure case otherwise within the scope of the arbitration process provided for in this Article and Articles 25A to 25G shall not be submitted to arbitration if the issue falls within the scope of a case with respect to which an arbitration panel or similar body has previously been set up in accordance with a bilateral or multilateral convention that provides for mandatory binding arbitration of unresolved issues arising from a mutual agreement procedure case.

  • Workstation Encryption Supplier will require hard disk encryption of at least 256-bit Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) on all workstations and/or laptops used by Personnel where such Personnel are accessing or processing Accenture Data.

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