The Keypad 200 can be configured in single User or Admin/User modes.
A USB Type-A connector ensures form-factor compatibility, while an internal battery allows for drive unlocking without the use of software. The Keypad 200 is compatible across multiple operating systems and platforms. This includes focus on the Keypad 200’s security capabilities, including tamper-resistance, component protection, XTS-AES 256-bit encryption, and protection againsts Brute Force and BadUSB attacks. The National Institute of Standards and Technology provides many security specifications that software and hardware vendors can comply with, and FIPS 140-3 is the latest standard related to the effectiveness of cryptographic (think encrypted data) hardware. OS-independent: Microsoft Windows®, macOS®, Linux®, Chrome OS™, Android ™ 4 or any system that supports a USB mass storage device.įIPS 140-3 Level 3 (Pending) Certification Special thanks to Kingston for providing the IronKey Keypad 200 review sample! Specifications Interface There is more to the IronKey Keypad 200 than an integrated keypad, so follow along as we dive in for a closer look. The Keypad 200 offers 256-bit XTS-AES hardware encryption paired up with an alphanumeric keypad for easy access to the drive contents via a PIN. Thankfully Kingston knows this and in this review we will be taking a look at their IronKey Keypad 200 hardware-encrypted USB flash drive. Well, there are definitely some instances where making files available in a cloud service might not make sense for a variety of reasons, and one of those reasons might be data security. With the popularity of cloud storage services like Dropbox, OneDrive, and Google Drive, you might wonder why anyone would have any use for a USB flash drive anymore.
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