Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

In this video, Dan Johnson walks through the core data protection capabilities of the Protegrity AI Developer Edition. We transition from simple data discovery and redaction to more advanced workflows: protecting, unprotecting, encrypting, and decrypting sensitive PII (Personally Identifiable Information). What You’ll Learn: Timestamps: - Exploring the Help command and parameter options Resources.

We are at an inflection point where AI, compliance, and quantum are exposing the dangerous fragility of traditional "envelope" security. The organizations that thrive in the next decade will be those that set their data free by embedding deterministic protection directly into the data itself. The organizations that lead the next decade won't just have better AI, they'll have better data security. Visit Protegrity.com to learn more.

Why Your Data Security Model Is Outdated For over 20 years, we’ve focused on the Data Envelope—securing the perimeter, the cloud, and the network. But in a world of AI and rapid data sharing, protecting the envelope is not enough. In this video, James Rice (VP of Product Marketing at Protegrity) explains why traditional security has become the biggest bottleneck for modern innovation. Whether you are a security leader, a data architect, or a business innovator, understanding this paradigm shift is essential for the next decade of growth.

Most developers know the pain of setting up enterprise security software—hours of dependencies, complicated installs, and endless permissions that slow projects down before they even start. Protegrity Developer Edition is different. It installs the way developers work: lightweight, local, and fast. In this demo, Dan Johnson, a software engineer at Protegrity, walks through the complete setup process.

On October 7, 2025, the Nobel Prize in Physics was awarded to John Clarke, Michel H. Devoret, and John M. Martinis for their work with superconducting circuits and Josephson junctions—experiments that proved quantum mechanics can govern entire electronic systems, not just individual particles. Their discoveries laid the foundation for today’s quantum computers. Quantum computing is now redefining what’s possible in data security. In Episode 1 of the Quantum Learning Series, we explore what quantum computing really is—and why it poses such a powerful threat to modern encryption.