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					R&D Update 
					June 13, 
					2007 Progress 
					on the desktop VoIP client has been slower than 
					anticipated due to the difficulty of working with the 
					sipXtapi code base.  The design firm building the 
					software is 400% over budget and because of their own 
					financial situation, has decided to work on this project 
					intermittently, as their budget allows. At this 
					point PrivaFone, Inc. is actively soliciting venture capital 
					for R&D of our secure VoIP products.  Our design firm 
					simply can't afford to work efficiently on this project 
					otherwise. VC firms 
					should consider the fact that PrivaFone is developing 
					completely unique secure VoIP products, featuring: 
						
						symmetric or asymmetric encryption
						symmetric key lengths are set by the user, and are 
						limited only by computational power
						porting this application to a mobile operating system 
						will afford truly anonymous, covert and secure 
						communication to/from any wireless access point on earththe 
						PBX server will solve the problem of getting through 
						firewalls, and will allow private switching of VoIP 
						communication, and eventually email, IM, 
						videoconferencing and web proxy functionalitythe 
						source code will be published for peer review We doubt 
					whether any company in the world otherwise will develop such 
					secure consumer VoIP software. The 
					bottom line is that PrivaFone is a good investment.   We live 
					in a day and age when privacy--and the personal security it 
					engenders--is rapidly disappearing.  For example, it's 
					a well known fact that all cell phones can be covertly 
					turned on--even when the power is off--allowing the mobile 
					operator (or government) to listen to what people nearby are saying.  The only way to stop this is to remove the 
					cell phone's battery.  If you have a cell phone, it's a 
					government bug, and if it's GPS enabled, it's a tracking 
					bug.  PrivaFone software will change this, and allow 
					consumers to communicate securely and anonymously using a PDA 
					(not cell phone) connected to an 802.11x wireless access 
					point. VC firms 
					may contact us 
					here. |