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Record Setting 3WTel Superior VoIP - Blazing a Trail Around the World

With VoIP (computer phone), Instant Messaging (IM) services, and Peer-to-Peer (P2P) systems experiencing increased security breaches, combined with the inability to include customers operating from dial up connections, 3WTel Superior VoIP is lightyears ahead of its competition.

(PRWEB) March 5, 2005 -- Resulting from 3WTel Superior VoIP’s recently set World Record on Dial Up connection, this Irish company is experiencing exponential growth as it draws worldwide attention with patented VoIP security for customers. Headquartered in Dublin, Ireland, the company is projecting in excess of one million new customers by year end.

With VoIP (computer phone), Instant Messaging (IM) services, and Peer-to-Peer (P2P) systems experiencing increased security breaches, combined with the inability to include customers operating from dial up connections, 3WTel Superior VoIP is lightyears ahead of its competition.

Unfortunately, the next-generation communications era is being given a black eye by negligent providers who throw security to the wind in their mad rush to make a quick buck. The carnage of innocent victims is strewn across the Internet.

Over 90% of VoIP solution providers operate on publicly open and accessible platforms using industry standard codec and protocols. In so doing, they create a customer vulnerability to worms, viruses, Trojan horses, as well as access to personal and confidential information (aka Identity Theft).

VoIP-News.com reported that “Siemens have been telling hundreds of telecoms and IT specialists the ways criminals steal packets of voice data from converged and data networks, so they can eavesdrop on corporate calls.”

Peer-to-peer networks (P2P) is comparable to the old telephone party lines, however with a dark side. Peer-to-peer systems create a particular vulnerability, not only to security, but also in its software, as it enables others, including unscrupulous entities, to access a user’s computer and files.

Trinity College Cambridge recently issued the following warning to students and faculty. “The IP telephony program Skype (including SkypeOut) must not be used …for the following reasons…Skype uses peer-to-peer technology and as such is banned from being used….”

The University of Texas recently warned its faculty and students…”Most P2P applications you install will usually be configured so other users can access your hard drive and share your files all of the time…”

Also included on the list of growing security issues is Instant Messaging (IM) services, as computer firewalls do not incorporate protection for instant messaging.

A report dated February 11, 2005 titled “MSN Messenger Worm Spreads”, by Scarlet Pruitt of IDG New Services, stated that, “Security experts have raised the warning level on a worm that spreads via Microsoft's MSN Messenger, in an effort to slow its crawl through Taiwan, Korea, China, and the U.S.”

Paul Roberts of IDG News Services reported on February 11, 2005, entitled “Microsoft Warns customers about exploits for new flaws” stated that, “The company issued a statement on its Web site Thursday (February 10, 2005) citing an increased risk to users of its Windows operating system MSN Messenger instant messenger (IM) application and Office XP software suite.”

As we experience this paradigm shift in communications, with 75% of the world expected to use VoIP within 3-4 years, the population desperately needs to be educated on how to avoid further victimization.

VoIP providers who:

(1) Use a proprietary high end encryption codec (not industry standards)
(2) Operate on proprietary patented technology (not others)
(3) Are hosted in their own professional facility (not others)

create a built in security for its users, thus providing the most efficient solution that eliminates peer-to-peer nightmares and unwelcome visits by instant messaging mercenaries.

When a VoIP service provider operates on their own proprietary patented technology, the Instant Message feature is incorporated in their security, thus offering a viable solution to computer firewalls which cannot incorporate protection. Because these VoIP service providers make security a priority, they would not be operating on a peer-to-peer (P2P) system.

For a 7 day free VoIP (computer phone) trial that is optimally secure, with dial up connection capability in addition to broadband cable, satellite, or wireless connections, visit http://www.free-pc-phone.com

Contact Info:
Dee Scrip
Phone: TW100007
http://www.free-pc-phone.com

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Source :  http://www.prweb.com/releases/2005/3/prweb214897.htm