Most of us are used to carrying files on a USB flash drive or data stick. But how secure is the data Many sticks offer a password, but what if the stick itself is lost Professionals often carry sensitive data and losing the contents, would be a disaster.

Data security and privacy is a pretty hot topic right now. Currently Apple is battling it out with the FBI over whether or not they have to unlock an iPhone. It's nice to know that (at least for now) the data on your phone is relatively safe, if you've added a passcode to it.

Kingston has impressed us immensely with the DataTraveler 2000! This hardware encrypted USB device not only gives you slick performance throughout, but it looks good too. As we said earlier, a security breach can cost an organization more than an arm and a leg, and it can be the result of simply...

The retails for about $140 ( ) at the time of this review . While this may seem like an expensive price to pay for 32GB of storage, this targets the security conscious crowd. When you are pondering purchasing this type of product, you want the security to be the top issue and this device promises to...

Works perfectly so far. Expensive but if you need 64GB this is a good choice.

The Consumer Electronics Show puts technology's weirdest and cleverest creations front and centre, and it was therefore fitting that Kingston chose this year's show to reveal the DataTraveler 2000, an eye-catching encrypted USB drive that can be PIN-protected using the onboard keypad.

Military-grade encryption; brute force protection; well-built; easy to use

Expensive; middling transfer speeds

16GB, 32GB storage, 256-bit Advanced Encryption Standard,10-key alphanumerical keypad, compatible with Windows 10, Windows 8.1, Windows 8, Windows 7, Windows Vista, OS X 10.8 and later, Linux 2.6 and later, Chrome OS and Android, 78x18x8mm CES puts technology's weirdest and cleverest creations front...