TLS 1.3 Encryption

TLS 1.3 Encryption

The latest standard for secure communication between your browser and our servers

View our cloud solutions
TLS 1.3 Encryption

“Faster and more secure: TLS 1.3 combines the best of both worlds”

Every time you log in, upload a file, or request data, an invisible handshake takes place between your browser and our servers. TLS 1.3 is the latest version of the protocol that secures this handshake. It encrypts all communication so that no one can eavesdrop or manipulate data in transit.

At EasyData, all our cloud services run on TLS 1.3. This means your documents, invoices, and business data are transmitted with the strongest available encryption.

What makes TLS 1.3 better than previous versions?

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Faster connection

Where older versions sent multiple messages back and forth before the secure connection was established, TLS 1.3 does this in one step. The result: websites and applications load noticeably faster.

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Modern encryption only

Outdated and vulnerable encryption methods have been completely removed. You cannot accidentally fall back to weaker security.

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Mandatory forward secrecy

Even if a security key ever leaks, all previous sessions remain protected. Each connection uses unique keys that are discarded afterward.

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Less visible to attackers

TLS 1.3 encrypts more information during the connection setup. This makes it harder for malicious actors to determine what security is being used.

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No downgrade possible

With older protocols, attackers could sometimes force a weaker version to be used. TLS 1.3 completely blocks this.

Comparison: TLS 1.2 vs TLS 1.3

💡 Hover over the terms for more explanation

Feature TLS 1.2 TLS 1.3
Handshake speed ? 2 round-trips 1 round-trip ✓
Forward secrecy ? Optional Mandatory ✓
Legacy algorithms ? Still supported Completely removed ✓
Handshake encryption ? Partial Nearly complete ✓
Downgrade protection ? Limited Complete ✓

What does this mean for you?

Imagine sending a letter. With older security, the letter went in an envelope, but the address and sender were visible on the outside. With TLS 1.3, the entire letter, including address details, goes into a locked safe that only the recipient can open.

In practical terms, this means:

  • ✓ Documents you upload to our OCR software are unreadable to third parties in transit
  • ✓ Invoice data in our processing systems stays private
  • ✓ Login credentials and session information are protected against interception
Secure cloud communication with TLS 1.3

All our cloud solutions communicate exclusively via TLS 1.3

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I need to do anything to use TLS 1.3? +
No, this works automatically. All modern browsers support TLS 1.3. Our servers automatically choose the most secure available option.
Does TLS 1.3 work with older browsers? +
Older browsers that only support TLS 1.2 can still connect, but we recommend keeping your browser up to date for the best security.
How do I know if my connection uses TLS 1.3? +
In most browsers, you can click the padlock icon next to the URL. There you can see which TLS version is active.
Is TLS the same as SSL? +
SSL is the predecessor to TLS and is no longer considered secure. When people talk about “SSL certificates,” they usually mean TLS nowadays. We exclusively use TLS 1.3.

Secure document processing in the cloud

Curious how we protect your documents? Our cloud solutions combine TLS 1.3 encryption with hosting in European data centers.