PC Bruno [SEP] dissolved or abolished
PC Bruno
PC Bruno was a Polish/French signals intelligence station near Paris during World War II, from October 1939 until June 1940. Its function was decryption of cipher messages, most notably German messages enciphered on the Enigma machine. PC Bruno worked in close cooperation with Britain's decryption center at Bletchley Park.
History.
In the early 1930s, French military intelligence acquired operation manuals and sample messages for the German Enigma cipher machine. French intelligence officer Captain Gustave Bertrand supplied this material to Poland's "Biuro Szyfrów
market.
Security Platform.
SeP prevents unauthorized information access from the PC as well as from the external devices. SeP client is controlling all the storage devices, and automatically performs operations like encryption. It also keeps log of the user operations, which is stored at the server side and can be analyzed if needed. One of important features of SeP is that it has marginal effect in client's PC performance.
Originally SeP is available in Japanese language. Chinese and English versions of the SeP software are under development