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Training Camp • Cybersecurity Glossary
Native Encryption is a built-in feature of an operating system or software that automatically encrypts data at rest or in transit without the need for additional third-party applications.
Native Encryption Definition: Native Encryption is a built-in feature of an operating system or software that automatically encrypts data at rest or in transit without the need for additional third-party applications.
Native encryption refers to the encryption capabilities built into an operating system or software by default. It is designed to secure data at rest or during transmission without requiring additional third-party tools or software. Native encryption helps protect sensitive information from unauthorized access or theft by converting the data into a format that can only be read with the correct decryption key.
Native Encryption is one of the topics you'll master in the Security+ Boot Camp.
Security+ Boot Camp →