Work, redefined.
Security and productivity,
together at last.
SIX3RO’s next generation post-quantum Peerscape™ redefines information exchange.
Business requires secure, seamless information exchange. Unfortunately, legacy architectures and insecure cryptography prevent businesses from achieving this essential goal.
SIX3RO’s groundbreaking technology defeats dangers and overcomes roadblocks, ensuring your ability to share critical information and preparing you for the quantum future.
PortalSIX: Revolutionizing how you exchange data
Wherever. Whenever.
Introducing the Next Generation of Productivity Tools
Classical productivity tools segregate security and productivity into different product lines and different organizational areas of responsibility. Instead of providing the necessary combination of velocity, efficiency, and security assurance, this approach results in operational bottlenecks and cyber insecurity.
The problem multiplies with information exchange tools because the vulnerabilities result from a pair of security flaws that exacerbate one another:
- Legacy architectures that create cascading vulnerabilities; and
- Cryptography rendered obsolete by the emergence of quantum computing.
It’s an all-or-nothing game: Addressing only one flaw doesn’t make the exchange secure.
PortaISIX is a revolutionary secure information exchange tool. Combining an innovative decentralized architecture, Blockchain, and post-quantum cryptography, PortalSIX is the vanguard of a new generation of business tools that build security into productivity.
The choice is clear: You can rely on legacy architectures and obsolete cryptography and fail to adapt to evolving demands and future threats, while bearing unsustainable security costs and heading toward extinction…
…or you can embrace the future, adapt, and thrive with PortalSIX’s fusion of business, productivity, and security.
The Evolution of Secure Information Exchange
Modern business depends on two information transactions:
- Out-to-in: Someone external to the business (e.g., a customer, vendor, partner, or regulator) needs to transfer information that is valuable or sensitive. Example: A company sends it financial data to a merger and acquisitions firm.
- In-to-out: The company engages in business activities that add value to the received information, and needs to transfer the value-added product to someone external. Example: A law firm provides complex contractual documents to a client based on the client’s input.
Moving the information into and out of the organization insecurely can result in worse outcomes than not moving it at all.
Unfortunately, current information exchange mechanisms aren’t secure for several architectural reasons, and the looming reality of quantum computing intensifies this security crisis into a security cataclysm.