Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
What makes FileCloud a secure cloud storage solution?
FileCloud encrypts data in transit (SSL/TLS) and at rest (AES 256 or 128-bit), adds 2FA/MFA and granular permissions, and maintains comprehensive audit logs to track who did what, when, and how.
How does encrypted file sharing work in FileCloud?
Create private, time-bound shares with permission controls; files remain protected during transfer and at rest. Audit trails record access and actions for oversight.
Can I deploy FileCloud as private cloud storage?
Yes. FileCloud supports on-premises and self-hosted deployments, letting you keep data and keys under your control while retaining the same encryption, 2FA, and policy features.
Where does FileCloud fit among data protection solutions and enterprise file security?
FileCloud combines strong cryptography (AES 128- or 256-bit, SSL/TLS protocols), DLP, granular access policies, endpoint controls, and audit logs to meet security and governance needs across enterprises.
Does FileCloud support cloud backup encryption?
Yes. Encryption applies in transit and at rest across the platform; with Endpoint Backup support, backup data benefits from the same protections and policies.
What secure collaboration tools are included in FileCloud?
Teams can leverage encrypted team folders, along with the ability to share secure public links. FileCloud is optimized for remote access (web and mobile), and FileCloud Desktop supports drive-like network access, without changing day-to-day workflows.
Is FileCloud compliance-ready storage?
FileCloud supports file sharing requirements for major frameworks and controls, including HIPAA, FINRA, FIPS 140-2, and GDPR (with pattern search for personal data), plus exportable audit logs for reviews.
How is encrypted file transfer enforced?
Admins can enforce HTTPS and disable HTTP to ensure an SSL/TLS tunnel for all transfers. The platform also supports storage-level encryption with 256- or 128 bit AES.
Does FileCloud support FIPS encryption?
FileCloud can be deployed with "FIPS-mode", which enforces FIPS 140-2 cryptographic modules for data at rest and in transit, not just in the cloud, but on the operating systems as well.