PMC Ciphers is a Data Security company that specializes in encryption technology. The majority of PMC’s Products and Services are bases on their Patented Polymorphic Encryption Technology.

Polymorphic Encryption Technology was developed by Co-Founder of PMC, Bernd Roellgen in 1999 at which time it was immediately seized by the German Government and classified as a State Secret. Later that year, in an attempt to spur consumer confidence in e-commerce, Germany released all of its classified encryption technology for public use, including Roellgen's Polymorphic Encryption Technology. Roellgen immediately began searching for practical applications for his technology and to help partners with integrating this ground-breaking technology into their products. PMC Ciphers was established in 2002 by founders Bernd Roellgen and Salvatore Luzzi, to do just this.

Since its inception PMC has developed a global presence with offices in both the USA and Germany. PMC's software has been featured in over a dozen periodicals, and over 8 million copies of PMC's Disk Encryption Software have been distributed worldwide.

Polymorphic Encryption Technology:

PMC's Patented Polymorphic Encryption technology allow PMC to create ultra-fast, ultra-strong ciphers that are extremely adaptable. The 512 bit Polymorphic Cipher used in PMC's Disk Encryption Software has an encryption/decryption rate of 5 Gigabytes/Second on an Athlon XP 1800+ microprocessor. This is almost 10x faster than that of standard encryption algorithms such as AES, running at just 128 bits internal state.

By utilizing Self Compiling Crypto Code, PMC is able to create more unique ciphers then there exist atoms in the known parts of our universe, all with the same properties of strength and speed. Therefore, if required, PMC is able to provide its customers with their own Polymorphic Cipher, to which no one else has access. This is particularly useful in personal security, the broadcasting industry, banking applications to name a few.

PMC’s Polymorphic Ciphers are resistant to all known cryptanalytic attacks, and since its inception in 1999 no polymorphic cipher has ever been cracked.