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(10/18/18) Security Is A RequirementFDA Releases Premarket Cybersecurity Guidance
New FDA guidance is challenging to satisfy without security tools designed specifically for medical devices. -
Medical Device Security as a Service
Secure Medical Devices Use MedCrypt
Best of Breed security technologies and rapid vulnerability patches, designed specifically for Connected Medical Devices -
Data Security Used To Be An AfterthoughtPatients Now Know Devices Are HackableAre your device's security features helping or hurting it in the market?
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Vulnerabilities Are Expensive
When Vulnerabilities Are Not Addressed, You Lose Money
Even if they're not exploited, the discovery of security vulnerabilities can cause the loss of market share, market cap, and regulatory status.
MedCrypt Ensures Your Device Exceeds Customers' and Regulators' Security Expectations.
Use our APIs to encrypt data sent to and from your devices. Cryptographically sign all commands sent to the device, and ensure instructions are coming from a trusted source. Assign unique keys to every actor in your system. Monitor what your devices are doing remotely, in real-time. Learn from threat data shared by other MedCrypt users.
How It Works
Easy API
Call MedCrypt's APIs within your device's software for common security functions, like encrypting data at rest and in transit, and cryptographically signing all instructions sent to your device with unique key pairs.
Signature Verification
Cryptographic signatures allow you to verify the integrity of clinical data on the device, or in distant Health IT systems, ensuring no one has modified a patient's data.
Safety In Numbers
MedCrypt-enabled devices communicate with our centralized Event Monitoring Service, allowing us to look for anomalous behavior in real-time.
Leadership
Mike Kijewski
Mike is passionate about new advances in the intersection of internet technology and healthcare. Prior to starting MedCrypt, he was the founder of Gamma Basics, a radiation oncology focused software startup. Gamma Basics was acquired by Varian Medical Systems in 2013.
Mike holds an MBA from the Wharton School, and a Master of Medical Physics from the University of Pennsylvania.
Brett Hemenway
Brett's research focuses on coding theory and cryptography, using mathematical tools to create secure and robust information systems. Brett has new developed cryptosystems that are provable secure against chosen ciphertext attacks and selective opening attacks. In addition to developing new algorithmic tools, Brett's research focuses on transitioning algorithms into practice. One such example is Secure Multiparty Computation (MPC), a cryptographic tool that allows a group of stakeholders to jointly compute a function of their private data, without revealing their private data to each other or any outside party.
Brett is Research Assistant Professor in the department of Computer and Information Science at the University of Pennsylvania. Brett holds a PhD in Mathematics from the University of California, Los Angeles, and a BS in Mathematics from Brown University.
Eric Pancoast
Eric was a co-founder of Gamma Basics, a radiation oncology focused software startup that was acquired by Varian Medical Systems in 2013. At Mimeya Technology, Eric served as the Lead Architect and Software Engineer building Cloud-based Big Data SaaS applications.
Eric holds a BS in Computer Science from Drexel University.
