• Most Popular
  • Most Shared

Network Intercept Announces the Release of Secure-Me Desktop

Thu Nov 12, 2009 8:20am EST
The Secure-Me Desktop is the innovative solution for preventing identity theft



LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12 /PRNewswire/ -- Network Intercept announced today the
release of their Secure-Me solution for the PC desktop. The Secure-Me program
offers customers security as a service (SAAS) as it secures Internet browsing
from the latest web threats, protecting users' privacy and preventing identity
theft. Once installed, Secure-Me offers a secure browser that encrypts all
internet traffic leaving from or coming to the user's machine, accelerates the
user's web browsing speed by up to 3X, and enables user's to surf the web
anonymously. In addition, the built-in virus and malware protection will scan
every website for malicious scripts. Secure-Me continually protects users as
it scans any files the user downloads or sends out through the secured
browser. The product also comes equipped with a virtual keyboard, keystroke
interference software (for further protection from keyboard logging programs),
and the ability to encrypt and decrypt files the user stores or shares with
others. Secure-Me will not slow down the system and only leaves a very small
and unnoticeable footprint on the user's machine. The program works inherently
with Mozilla Firefox and can be easily configured to work with Microsoft
Internet Explorer as well.

"People have enough to think about in their day-to-day lives; they should not
have to worry about personal information theft or malicious scripts when
browsing the web," says Jennifer Borun, Chief Marketing Officer of Network.
"Secure-Me offers users security, safety, and peace of mind from falling
victim to infected or malicious websites or being targeted by Internet crime."

Network Intercept's Secure-Me desktop works on Microsoft Windows XP, Vista,
and Windows 7. The software will be released through NetworkIntercept.com and
various download sites on November 12, 2009.

About Network Intercept: 

Network Intercept is a cyber security company that is dedicated to protecting
businesses as well as individual home users from the known and unknown threats
on the Internet. Founded in 2004, Network Intercept is a privately held
company with offices in NY, San Francisco, and Bangladesh and headquarters in
Los Angeles. Their suite of products provides encrypted and accelerated web
browsing, network productivity protection, as well as secure data access to
business-critical content and personal information. Network Intercept is
dedicated to shielding individuals and businesses from malicious intent on the
Internet.

Website: http://www.networkintercept.com

Logo: https://networkintercept.sharefile.com/d-s4d840d32afe41aea

    Contact:

    Jennifer Borun
    jborun@networkintercept.com
    424-230-6436


This release was issued through eReleases(TM).  For more information, visit
http://www.ereleases.com.

SOURCE  Network Intercept

Jennifer Borun of Network Intercept, +1-424-230-6436,
jborun@networkintercept.com



More from Reuters

Photo

Democrats reach deal on health bill

WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Senate Democratic healthcare negotiators said they agreed on Tuesday to replace a government-run insurance option with a scaled-back non-profit plan and would seek cost estimates on the deal.

File photo of snow covered Uhuru peak of the largest free-standing volcano in the world, Mount Kilimanjaro in Tanzania, taken on March 10, 2006. REUTERS/Neil Wallace
Postcards to Copenhagen:

Wish we weren't here

Mount Kilimanjaro's melting snow cap is one of many things forever altered by climate change. Here's a snapshot of a world dealing with environmental destruction.   Full Article 

People prepare to lower the body of one of the ministers killed in a blast from a suicide bomber last Thursday at Shamo Hotel in Somali's capital Mogadishu December 4, 2009.  REUTERS/Feisal Omar

Scenes of a "slaughterhouse"

War is just about the only story to tell in Somalia. But when one reporter tried to cover an event reflecting positive change, violence reared its ugly head again.  Full Article