Encryption
Encryption is scrambling data into an unreadable form that only someone with the right key can unlock. It protects information both as it travels (like over HTTPS) and while it is stored, so intercepted or stolen data stays unreadable.
Why does encryption matter to your business?
Any product handling passwords, payments, or personal data needs encryption so that a leak or interception does not expose readable information. It is a baseline expectation and, in many cases, a legal one. Its absence turns a minor breach into a serious one.
At Nabee, encryption is built in where it belongs — HTTPS for data in transit and proper handling of sensitive stored data — as part of building responsibly. It is a default of a well-built product, not an add-on.
A concrete example
When someone logs into or pays on a platform like Toree, encryption keeps those credentials and payment details unreadable to anyone intercepting the connection. That protection is what makes trusting a product with sensitive data reasonable.
Related terms
Common questions
- Is encryption the same as HTTPS?
- HTTPS uses encryption for data in transit. Encryption is the broader idea, also protecting stored data.
- Is my data encrypted by default?
- Nabee builds encryption in where it belongs — in transit and for sensitive stored data — as standard.
- Does encryption slow things down?
- In practice the impact is negligible on modern systems, and the protection is essential.