AXEL, the leading technology company optimizing data privacy and security through its enterprise software solutions, announces that its AXEL Go app, the secure cloud-based file sharing solution for legal professionals, is now available through Clio, the world's leading provider of legal technology. Starting today, Clio's 150,000 users can collect and share files of any size, all within the Clio platform using AXEL Go, the secure file sharing and transfer software. 

 AXEL Go's unique security features can provide stringent defense against cyberthreats, while also helping to maintain proper workflow management. With its newly launched metadata preservation feature, AXEL Go is a defensible, cost effective and easy-to-use option for legal professionals to collect evidence, while preserving crucial metadata and for smaller document collections, AXEL Go eliminates the need for costly forensic examiners. 

“We're excited that Clio's legal professionals can now experience AXEL Go and benefit from this intuitive and secure software that addresses their most important cybersecurity issues,” says Ben Ow, President and CTO of AXEL. “According to the ABA TechReport 2021, 25% of respondents reported that their firms had experienced a data breach at some point. AXEL Go is an easily implemented solution to help legal professionals organize their digital workspace, as well as keep their clients and practices safe from security risks.”

 Clio, the most connected legal technology, is transforming the legal experience for all through cloud-based and client-centered solutions that integrate with 200+ apps. Firms of all sizes and practice areas use Clio to manage firm operations, improve client experiences, streamline billing and payments, and automate legal documents—saving lawyers valuable time and resources. 

 “AXEL Go deeply aligns with Clio's values of delivering cloud-based and client-centered technology for legal professionals— securely and from anywhere,” says Jack Newton, CEO and Founder of Clio. “This integration furthers our dedication to helping app developers build new experiences, launch their app with impact and reach more customers. We're thrilled to work with the whole AXEL team to bring this exciting integration into the Clio app ecosystem.” 

 While designed to be user-friendly and easily implemented for individuals and businesses of all sizes to protect data privacy and security, AXEL Go offers significant value to the legal industry in particular, where unique ethical, legal and confidential considerations are a major part of their day-to-day business. Built with blockchain technology and military-grade encryption, the mobile, desktop and web applications include a digital safe for highly sensitive documents with no size limits when sending or sharing files. 

 When files are shared with AXEL Go's secure sharing, they are split into small “shards” and distributed to various servers closest to the recipient. This process, which uses the same encryption technology that government agencies and the military use to secure their most confidential files, has no file size limits, doesn't require the other party to have an AXEL Go account to receive files and greatly reduces the risk of a data breach when the files are in transit. Users can also access reporting to show when their shared files were viewed and downloaded. And with the “Secure Fetch” feature they can also proactively request files from others through a secure channel with just a simple link, and in turn, recipients of a Secure Fetch link don't need an AXEL Go account to send any number of files or volume of data back. 

 The addition of AXEL Go to the Clio Manage platform follows AXEL's growing presence in the legal industry, including partnerships with The Florida Bar, CalBar Connect in partnership with The California Lawyers Association, and the ABA Solo, Small Firm and General Practice Division (GPSolo). 

About Clio 

Clio is transforming the legal experience for all by creating the worldʼs leading cloud-based technologies for law firms—to keep lawyers and their clients better connected throughout the legal process. Firms of all sizes and practice areas use Clio products—Clio Manage, Clio Grow, and Lawyaw—to manage firm operations, streamline billing and payments, automate legal documents, and improve the client experience. Following its UA$250M Series D funding, led by TCV and JMI Equity, and its US$110M Series E investment, led by T. Rowe Price Associates, Inc. and OMERS Growth Equity, Clio has made history by becoming the first legal practice management unicorn in the world. Learn more at clio.com. 

 About AXEL 

AXEL believes in a secure internet for everyone, and that private information is private property. The company continues to expand its suite of affordable, patented technology solutions for data privacy, data security and data custody for businesses and individuals. Available to legal professionals around the world through The State Bar of Georgia's vendor directory, as an approved member benefit of The Florida Bar, and through partnerships with The ABA Solo, Small Firm and General Practice Division (GPSolo) , CalBar Connect in partnership with The California Lawyers Association, The Connecticut Bar Association, INCBA, Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity, International and Theorem, the AXEL Go app evolves how files are stored and shared securely, meeting the unique needs within the legal industry. For more information or to sign up for a 14-day trial of AXEL Go Premium, visit AXEL Go, or follow us on Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn.

 Official Website:
https://www.axelgo.app

Many mistakenly believe that when it comes to various technologies, Western countries are pioneers and they dominate among others. However, this is far from the case, especially in the field of development and implementation of financial technologies, where many countries are actively involved in this. Since the range of technologies in finance is huge, each […]

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You must first purchase a wallet to store your virtual currency to use a cryptocurrency. It also has a unique address, just like a bank account. Depending on the coin, it may resemble this. It appears to be a completely random sequence of characters and numbers, but there is more to it. The first thing we need to figure out is how these things are manufactured. Anyone can create a new wallet by following a precise procedure to generate a public and private key pair. In the case of Bitcoin or Ethereum, this is accomplished by using an elliptical curve digital signature method. That’s a mouthful, but the bottom line is that the process will generate a private key and a corresponding public key. These keys are mathematically related to one another. You can use the private key to generate the public key. However, you cannot convert a public key to a private key. These two keys now have a distinct function. The public key will serve as the address for your wallet, similar to your bank account number. And the private key is your way of verifying that you own the wallet and hence have the authority to spend the money contained within it. To summarize, public keys can be shared with anybody, whereas private keys must be kept confidential unless you want others to decide what you should do with your money. So far, everything is going well. But there are a few fascinating side consequences to this approach that I’d like to mention. Why Are Crypto Wallets Important? To begin with, anyone can create an infinite number of wallets on their own computers. It is only limited by the speed with which your computer can generate key pairs. Nobody will be aware of the existence of your wallet unless it receives some coins. A cryptocurrency, after all, merely keeps track of transactions between wallets. It does not provide a complete list of all existing wallets.  So, if your newly constructed wallet has not yet been used in a transaction, it simply does not exist in the eyes of the outside world. Consider the blockchain to be a big spreadsheet with transactions flowing from one wallet to the next. The blockchain itself is unconcerned with whether or not these wallets exist. When you wish to spend coins in a wallet, you need to confirm your ownership. And you can only do so using the private key linked to the wallet’s address. Another unintended consequence is that you can send money to a wallet address that does not exist. Again, because a blockchain does not maintain a list of valid addresses, it cannot verify that you are moving coins to a valid address. If you send money to an invalid address, it will be lost unless someone can generate the private key for that address. For the time being, which isn’t really achievable due to the way the algorithm works. In fact, this is known as “coin burning,” It is occasionally done on purpose by cryptocurrency projects seeking to limit overall supply and boost the value of their coin. Alternatively, they do it to eliminate coins that were not distributed at the original coin offering. The final cool side effect I’d like to discuss is that you can construct a wallet while offline, then provide that address to someone else who will be able to send coins to it. When you go back online, you can spend the coins using the private key from that wallet. Isn’t it cool? So, if you want to keep some funds safe, you can establish a wallet while offline, print out your public and private keys, destroy the key on your computer, and transfer coins to it. This is known as a “paper wallet,” and it is the most extreme but extremely secure method of holding currency. So that was a quick rundown of how wallets function in a cryptocurrency. How do you utilize a cryptocurrency wallet? Crypto wallets range in complexity from basic apps to more advanced security solutions. Among the several types of wallets available are: Paper wallets:  This makes using your crypto more difficult, as it can only be used as digital money on the internet. Keys (Crypto) are written on a physical medium, such as paper, and stored safely. Hardware wallets: Keys are saved on a thumb-drive device kept in a secure location and are only connected to a computer when you wish to access your cryptocurrency. The idea is to find a happy medium between safety and convenience. Online wallets:  Keys are saved in an app or other software in online wallets; search for one that uses two-step encryption. This makes sending, receiving, and utilizing cryptocurrency as simple as any online bank account, payment system, or brokerage. Bottom Line … Continued

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