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Microcap & Penny Stocks : JAWS Technologies - NASDAQ (NM):JAWZ -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: justaninvestor who wrote (1433)	12/16/1998 9:36:00 PM
From: Walter Morton	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 3086

Yeah okay Barrie. We will find out how this customer is when they submit their next SEC filing. Phantom, some companies do include the name of their customers (see news on ETN). However, they don't always tell everybody how much revenue they expect to receive from the sale. Eric, I did not miss anything. Your wrote what I leaving out (????). I must say, If JAWZ had not come out with that news release today, I think the stock would have closed around $.30. Phantom, I guess timing is everything.

To: justaninvestor who wrote (1433)	12/21/1998 10:44:00 AM
From: Walter Morton	Respond to of 3086

biz.yahoo.com jawstech.com So has JAWZ solved this problem: "Jaws L5 doesn't automate the exchange of public keys via e-mail. Instead, you must attach the key file to an e-mail message, which makes it extremely important to remember where you've saved the key. Additionally, other encryption programs automatically encrypt both e-mail message text and attachments by selecting menu options in your e-mail program. Since Jaws doesn't have an automated message-encryption feature, you must separately encrypt a file, then attach it to an outgoing message, which can be time-consuming. An even more serious problem is that after encrypting a file using somebody's public key, you can no longer decrypt it on your own PC. Instead, the recipient must decrypt the file with his or her private key, re-encrypt it with your public key, and send it back to you. A company spokesperson acknowledged this issue and said it would be addressed in a future version."

To: justaninvestor who wrote (1433)	12/21/1998 1:08:00 PM
From: justaninvestor	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 3086

To All: I would like to elaborate a little on Jaws' ISP strategy. They have developed a template through their work with Axion and Calgary On-Line that can be adapted to virtually any ISP in North America - I believe there are around 9,000. However, more importantly IMO, is that this gives Jaws access to deal directly with an ISP's corporate customers. Axion, for example, has 2,000 corporate customers - Calgary On-Line won't divulge that information - and once customers begin using L5, Jaws can phone them up, ask them how they like it and then go into the sales pitch for an overall security audit, etc. I'm sure that the ISP will receive a finder's fee for allowing Jaws to deal with their customers, so it's a classic win/win situation. Barrie Einarson Investor Relations bbruin@home.com