Apricorn ASK-256-32GB

alaTest has collected and analyzed 89 user reviews of Apricorn ASK-256-32GB from Amazon.com. The average user rating for this product is 4.3/5, compared to an average user rating of 4.5/5 for other products in the same category on Amazon.com.

Keep your sensitive documents ultra-secure with this compact, robust digital safe

It's not cheap, but Apricorn's Aegis NVX external SSD is secure, rugged, and speedy, making it an excellent repository for safeguarding your files on the go.

A remake of a secure solid-state drive that Apricorn has sold since 2010, the latest Aegis Padlock SSD offers enhanced speed and security in capacities ranging up to 4TB.

Apricorn's Aegis Fortress L3 has a sky-high cost per gigabyte of storage, but it's electronically and (pretty much) physically unbreakable. If you're looking for the ultimate in security in a portable drive, it's the Fort Knox of SSDs.

Can the problem of data vulnerability at rest be solved by a piece of hardware?

Compact and rugged, the Apricorn Aegis Padlock SSD is ready to keep your mission critical data safe, especially when you're on the road. It's speedy and easy to use, but a high price will be a deterrent for many consumers and some businesses.

If data security is a concern, Apricorn's Aegis Padlock DT FIPS is a 4-terabyte encrypted external hard drive with multiple layers of security and features that make it easy to implement.

If you're paranoid about letting your data fall in the wrong hands, or if you need to use biometrics due to company (or government) requirements, then the Aegis Bio 3.0 is a good choice for secure portable storage.

The Apricorn Aegis Secure Key is the first PIN-secured flash drive we've tested that manages to maintain a svelte profile. It's a tad longer than a standard USB flash drive, but no larger in any other aspect. Despite its relatively diminutive size, the...

Since no software is needed, you can use the drive with any USB-capable device, regardless of the operating system. Windows, Mac OS, Linux—even a proprietary device with a proprietary operating system would be fine as long as it supports USB.