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Authora CEO Tia Walker Comments
in Authora Launches V2.5 Zendit Service: Press Release, May 2003 Simplifies for small business compliance with federal confidentiality mandates and an ethical duty to maintain client confidences in law.
Authora Launches version 2.0 Press Release, June 2002
Authora of Ballard works to keep web communications confidential
By
Brier Dudley
Provides a Web-based communication utility for exchanging encrypted data. Using the company's Zendit architecture, the company provides a free consumer service for encrypting mail and sells enterprise solutions for secure communications and e-commerce transactions. more..
Zendit changes name to Authora January 1, 2002
Zendit releases Version 1.5 December 2, 2001
Weak Arguments Against Strong
Encryption
By
Deborah Pierce
Seattle Press, October 11, 2001
Encryption is the math and technology that allows a message to be scrambled to make it unreadable except by the intended recipient. We use it to secure many of our most sensitive transactions. For example, when you use an ATM machine, your account and transaction information is encrypted so that only you can access your account. (more)
Zendit announces the release of the Zendit Sovereign Trust Platform and version 1.0 of the Zendit System for individuals
Press Release, October 1, 2001
Enterprise trust solutions offering confidentiality, non repudiation, integrity, and authenticity of online transactions. The Zendit Sovereign Trust Platform complements online business objectives, including Internet Security goals, customer preferences and choice, and compliance with evolving global privacy and security regulations.
One-click encryption for Web-based email unveiled by Zendit Seattle, WA
Press Release
“Zendit’s mission is to ensure digital rights and confidential communications online. In planning our product cycle, we decided to start with the most vulnerable thing out there: Web-based email,” said Tia Walker, Chairman and CEO of Zendit. “Starting today, the average web-mail user, can guarantee that his or her mail can’t be read by anyone but the intended recipients. When you cl;ick the Zendit button instead of send, it is not only encrypted and sent but is also stored encrypted at your ISP or web mail providers, this means administrators can no longer get into your mail.”
The Browser, Encrypt it
By
Charles Redell
Seattle Weekly, April 26, 2001
As Zendit gets ready to launch, and the government gets over its honeymoon with George W., encryption and total digital privacy will be the next big thing on the digital rights horizon. Which brings us to America's latest spy thriller. (more)
Zendit
invited to participate in the EFF's BayFF
Press Release
Berkeley,
CA (December 4, 2000)
Zendit releases Beta Version of Zendit for Web-mail Seatttle, WA Press Release May 2000 |
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