Samsung's Knox mobile organization has been mentioning about having a government level kind of safety. Working hand in hand with Sectra, they can both put it into real government usage.

Europe's Sectra and Samsung's Knox will be working side by side in incorporating the latter's end-to-end hardware encryption scheme with the previous Knox's platform in mandate to generate something that can keep top secrets of the government from leaking out to the public.

In the post-era of Edward Snowden and WikiLeaks, the European government agencies are more and more in dire need of consoles that can keep information and data, which are inappropriate for public feasting. They want a smartphone that has full usability, and at the same time a full-on firewall that cannot be easily penetrated by even the best hackers out there.

Secusmart and Sectra both use supplementary hardware in the usage of a microSD card to contribute in the encryption procedure as well as to guard and defend encryption keys. While Secusmart's structure will encrypt calls and data kept on the mobile units, Sectra's system encrypts only systems for voice calls and text messages.

The Tiger/R permits devices to interconnect through mobile grids but gives security for these most likely off the record data. While Sectra is up for the part of hardware encryption security, the Samsung Knox is for the veracity of the smartphone itself. Knox lessens the device's susceptibility to mischievous apps and fiddling as well.

The Tiger/R, altogether with the microSD card and the Knox certificate, costs around $2,400 for government groups. A well-matched Samsung smartphone, of course, would probably charge a bit more. It can also be subscribed as an amenity, which consists of the Tiger/R fortified smartphone and all essential software certificates. It will likely cost around $118/month per device.