Team, as you know, I have not posted very much her
Post# of 82670
(Total Views: 722)
Posted On: 06/10/2020 2:27:41 PM
Team, as you know, I have not posted very much here. I have other investments to look after but I have to say that I have been buying up 10's of millions of shares here since the PPS is .0003-.0004. Think about what we know! Here is just one example from ACS's website from May 1, 2019:
Advanced Cyber Security (ACS) Announces Agreement with
First Data for Enhanced Security at the Point of Sale
ACS CyberIDLock™ cyber security product to be bundled into
First Data’s PCI security solutions
BOHEMIA, N.Y., May 2, 2019 – (PR NEWSWIRE) – Advanced Cyber Security (ACS), a
leader in endpoint security, today announced an agreement with First Data (NYSE: FDC), a global leader in commerce-enabling technology and solutions. Under the terms of the agreement, First Data will bundle ACS EndpointLock™ Keystroke Encryption software and ACS Dark Web Intel Scanning service, collectively referred to as CyberIDLock™, into their small and medium-sized business (SMB) PCI Security Solutions for its merchants, partners, and channels. ACS EndpointLock Keystroke Encryption software addresses a security threat known as keylogging spyware, which has become a main component in cyberattacks and is commonly downloaded as a result of clicking on an infected link inside an email, text message, social media or web page. This practice of tricking unsuspecting victims into clicking on links that look legitimate is called “phishing”. According to recent reports, phishing was found in 90% of breaches, and 95% of all phishing attempts that resulted in a breach, were followed by software installation, including keyloggers.1 Once a
keylogger has infected a desktop, tablet or mobile device, it steals every keystroke typed including access credentials, credit card and banking information along with other sensitive data. According to ACS CEO, Dan DelGiorno, “Keylogging spyware has become a problem that is global in scope. This poses an increased threat for the small business that is not equipped to deal with the day-to-day threats that large enterprises constantly monitor. If
keylogging spyware captures password and login credentials, it creates a weak link in the security chain and can give an unauthorized person access to a secure environment storing Personal Identifying Information (PII). By installing ACS EndpointLock, merchants can strengthen the first link in the security chain by protecting their passwords and other credentials, eliminating the ability of keylogging spyware to capture keystrokes, even if a device is already infected.
In addition to EndpointLock Keystroke Encryption software, the CyberIDLock bundle also includes ACS Dark Web Intel Scanning Service for early discovery of exposed merchant credentials. Mr. DelGiorno added. “If a merchant sees their password exposed in the scan results, it will drive them to update their passwords and make security a priority. With 24/7 access to scanning, the merchant will remain engaged and curious to return and scan when hearing about breaches in the news. This will help keep them informed and more actively involved in their cyber security.”
I would hate for all of us here to lose out on when SFOR jumps based on what we have now. Please be judicious in determining what you will do but I am still convinced that SFOR will fly.
Advanced Cyber Security (ACS) Announces Agreement with
First Data for Enhanced Security at the Point of Sale
ACS CyberIDLock™ cyber security product to be bundled into
First Data’s PCI security solutions
BOHEMIA, N.Y., May 2, 2019 – (PR NEWSWIRE) – Advanced Cyber Security (ACS), a
leader in endpoint security, today announced an agreement with First Data (NYSE: FDC), a global leader in commerce-enabling technology and solutions. Under the terms of the agreement, First Data will bundle ACS EndpointLock™ Keystroke Encryption software and ACS Dark Web Intel Scanning service, collectively referred to as CyberIDLock™, into their small and medium-sized business (SMB) PCI Security Solutions for its merchants, partners, and channels. ACS EndpointLock Keystroke Encryption software addresses a security threat known as keylogging spyware, which has become a main component in cyberattacks and is commonly downloaded as a result of clicking on an infected link inside an email, text message, social media or web page. This practice of tricking unsuspecting victims into clicking on links that look legitimate is called “phishing”. According to recent reports, phishing was found in 90% of breaches, and 95% of all phishing attempts that resulted in a breach, were followed by software installation, including keyloggers.1 Once a
keylogger has infected a desktop, tablet or mobile device, it steals every keystroke typed including access credentials, credit card and banking information along with other sensitive data. According to ACS CEO, Dan DelGiorno, “Keylogging spyware has become a problem that is global in scope. This poses an increased threat for the small business that is not equipped to deal with the day-to-day threats that large enterprises constantly monitor. If
keylogging spyware captures password and login credentials, it creates a weak link in the security chain and can give an unauthorized person access to a secure environment storing Personal Identifying Information (PII). By installing ACS EndpointLock, merchants can strengthen the first link in the security chain by protecting their passwords and other credentials, eliminating the ability of keylogging spyware to capture keystrokes, even if a device is already infected.
In addition to EndpointLock Keystroke Encryption software, the CyberIDLock bundle also includes ACS Dark Web Intel Scanning Service for early discovery of exposed merchant credentials. Mr. DelGiorno added. “If a merchant sees their password exposed in the scan results, it will drive them to update their passwords and make security a priority. With 24/7 access to scanning, the merchant will remain engaged and curious to return and scan when hearing about breaches in the news. This will help keep them informed and more actively involved in their cyber security.”
I would hate for all of us here to lose out on when SFOR jumps based on what we have now. Please be judicious in determining what you will do but I am still convinced that SFOR will fly.
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