I've yet to see a good definition of what constitutes "military grade encryption" vs. regular old encryption. It generally has the opposite effect, for me at least, in the sense that I avoid any product that advertises "military grade <something>".
Edit: I'm not actually looking for definitions of "military grade encryption", thank-you everyone who tried to explain it though. I work in cybersec, and encryption is encryption. It is either compliant with standards or it is not. But "military grade" is pure marketing fluff, hence why I avoid it.
Edit: I'm not actually looking for definitions of "military grade encryption", thank-you everyone who tried to explain it though. I work in cybersec, and encryption is encryption. It is either compliant with standards or it is not. But "military grade" is pure marketing fluff, hence why I avoid it.