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PadJack SV RJ45 Lock Easily Secures Network Jacks PadJack SV, the shorter version of the RJ45 lock, is mainly used for security purposes. It provides a cost effective solution to secure an exposed network jack by restricting access from an unauthorized user with an endpoint device. It also secures open ports on networks switches, routers and servers. This version of the RJ45 lock is recommended for hospitals and medical facilities,...
PadJack RJ45 Lock Provides A Physical Level of Network Security PadJack, Inc. is a corporation located in Ocala, Florida, and established in 2005. PadJack was developed by a senior IT engineer who recognized the critical need for physical network security when he was simply trying to access the internet while visiting a relative in the hospital. After plugging in a standard network cable into an open RJ45 wall jack, he inadvertently gained access to...
PadJack Offers Various RJ45, USB, D-Sub Blocks And Locks Currently, there are three versions of RJ45 PadJacks. All three versions, PadJack SVE, PadJack SV and PadJack LV, provide the same RJ45 locking functionality and each type offers organizations a different level of network security based on the purpose of the application. The different versions to choose from are: PadJack SVE: The PadJack SVE RJ45 lock incorporates the same technology used in...
How To Choose The Right PadJack RJ45 Lock For Your Organization There are three versions of PadJack RJ45 locks. All three versions, PadJack SVE, PadJack SV and PadJack LV, provide the same RJ45 locking and blocking functionality and each type offers organizations a different level of network security based on the purpose of the application. Determine where your organization needs a layer of physical network security and at what level. For...
PadJack RJ45 Lock and USB Lock Frequently Asked Questions Why should I use PadJack RJ45 locks? There are exposed RJ45 jacks and open device ports throughout your organization, increasing the risks of internal network breaches and data loss. When a PadJack is inserted in an open jack or port, it locks in place, blocking access from an endpoint user attempting to access your network. PadJack RJ45 locks provide an easy layer of network security...
PadJack U.S. Patent #7,530,824, U.S. Patent #8,449,309
Additional Patents and International Patent PendingPadJack, Inc. is a corporation located in Ocala, Florida, and established in 2005. PadJack was developed by a senior IT engineer who recognized the critical need for physical network security when he was simply trying to access the internet while visiting a relative in the hospital. After plugging in a standard network cable into an open RJ45 wall jack, he inadvertently gained access to the internal hospital network. It was then he realized how vulnerable hospitals and medical facilities were if someone with malicious intentions wanted to access their private networks.
As the concept of the PadJack RJ45 lock and block began development, it was foreseen that many facilities were at risk for a physical network security breach. Government and military facilities, hospitals and medical facilities, financial institutions, and nuclear and energy-generating facilities all have areas where jacks or open ports are exposed. Organizations traditionally focus on security at the firewall or system level of their network, but there are exposed network jacks and open ports on the back of VoIP phones in lobbies, conference rooms, unoccupied offices and hallways, critically placing an organization at high risk for an internal security breach. Hence, the creation of the PadJack RJ45 lock, which physically restricts an unauthorized user with an endpoint device access to the network through unsecured RJ45 ports.
There are three versions of PadJack RJ45 locks. All three versions, PadJack SVE, PadJack SV and PadJack LV, provide the same RJ45 locking and blocking functionality and each type offers organizations a different level of network security based on the purpose of the application.
Determine where your organization needs a layer of physical network security and at what level. For example:
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