Common use of Encryption Technologies Clause in Contracts

Encryption Technologies. Google’s security policies mandate encryption at rest for all user data, including personal data. Data is oken encrypted at multiple levels in Google’s production storage stack in data centres, including at the hardware level, without requiring any action by customers. Using multiple layers of encryption adds redundant data protection and allows Google to select the optimal approach based on application requirements. All personal data is encrypted at the storage level, generally using AES256. Google uses common cryptographic libraries which incorporate Google’s FIPS 140-2 validated module, to implement encryption consistently across the Processor Services.

Appears in 1 contract

Sources: Data Processing Agreement

Encryption Technologies. Google’s security policies mandate encryption at rest for all user data, including personal data. Data is oken often encrypted at multiple levels in Google’s production storage stack in data centres, including at the hardware level, without requiring any action by customers. Using multiple layers of encryption adds redundant data protection and allows Google to select the optimal approach based on application requirements. All personal data is encrypted at the storage level, generally using AES256. Google uses common cryptographic libraries which incorporate Google’s FIPS 140-2 validated module, to implement encryption consistently across the Processor Services.cryptographic

Appears in 1 contract

Sources: Data Processing Addendum

Encryption Technologies. Google’s security policies mandate encryption at rest for all user data, including personal data. Data is oken encrypted at multiple levels in Google’s production storage stack in data centres, including at the hardware level, without requiring any action by pa8ners or customers. Using multiple layers of encryption adds redundant data protection and allows Google to select the optimal approach based on application requirements. All personal data is encrypted at the storage level, generally using AES256. Google uses common cryptographic libraries which incorporate Google’s FIPS 140-2 validated module, to implement encryption consistently across the Processor Services.

Appears in 1 contract

Sources: Data Processing Addendum