Uploaded by Lynn Givens

validated-vs-non-validated-point-to-point-encryption

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Validated vs. Non-Validated Point-toPoint Encryption: Know the Differences
When it comes to protecting your data, you have a few different options available to you.
One of those is point-to-point encryption (P2PE), which is a type of data security that
encrypts information at the point of purchase/sale. There are two main types of P2PE:
validated and non-validated. So, what's the difference between the two?
Validated P2PE uses tamper-resistant hardware and software to encrypt data at the point of
purchase/sale. This type of P2PE has been reviewed and approved by a third-party
organization, such as the PCI Security Standards Council. Non-validated P2PE, on the other
hand, does not use tamper-resistant hardware and software. This type of P2PE has not
been reviewed or approved by a third-party organization.
Both types of P2PE have their advantages and disadvantages. Validated P2PE is more
secure, but it can be more expensive to implement. Non-validated P2PE is less secure, but
it's often more affordable.
If you're looking to implement P2PE in your business, you'll need to decide which type is
right for you. Consider your budget and security needs when making your decision.
When it comes to point-to-point encryption, there are two different types: validated and nonvalidated. Both have their own advantages and disadvantages that businesses should take
into account when making a decision about which type of P2PE to implement.
Validated P2PE is more secure because it uses tamper-resistant hardware and software to
encrypt data. However, this type of P2PE can be more expensive to implement.
Non-validated P2PE is less secure, but it's often more affordable. Businesses should
consider their budget and security needs when deciding which type of P2PE to use.
Both types of P2PE have their own sets of advantages and disadvantages. Validated P2PE
is generally more secure, but it can be more expensive to implement. Non-validated P2PE,
on the other hand, is often less secure but also less expensive.
Ultimately, the decision of which type to use depends on the specific needs and budget of
the business in question.
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