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

To: Senator949 who wrote (2262)	5/19/1999 8:54:00 PM
From: caly	Respond to of 3086

Compliments of CNet... cnet.com Picking a package But there's a catch: there are currently no industry standards in place to ensure that different encryption programs can communicate with one another. The two most widely used protocols are S/MIME from RSA Data Security and OpenPGP from Pretty Good Privacy. If you encrypt a message with one protocol, the recipient must use a package that relies on the same protocol. Below is a chart listing some of the most popular public-key encryption programs and encryption/email hybrids, along with the protocols they use. Encryption software Protocol Baltimore Technologies' MailSecure S/MIME Microsoft Outlook/Outlook Express S/MIME Netscape Messenger S/MIME OpenSoft ExpressMail S/MIME PGP OpenPGP PGP plug-ins for Eudora, Microsoft Exchange, or Microsoft Outlook OpenPGP Is this a mess? Yes. Until the standards tangle gets sorted out, we're recommending PGP for two reasons: 1. PGP is the most widely used encryption software today. 2. You can use PGP with whatever email package you have. If you're using Outlook Express, for example, you can skip the built-in S/MIME encryption and use PGP to code your messages. To see what other companies might be in the e-mail encryption market, here's a quick place to check: dir.yahoo.com

To: Senator949 who wrote (2262)	5/19/1999 11:58:00 PM
From: j.oil	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 3086

I have a friend that works at Borden chemical they have their own company Email,There are lots of companies that have inter company Email that this would work for.Also as an example E&Y uses Jawz Xmail through out all their offices,then in turn recommends to all their clients that if you want to communicate by Email with us you must use Jaws encryption.I have a sneaking suspicion that Jaws has something special planned when it comes to launching Xmail. J.oil