$SWISF Sekur Private Data Updates Closing of Highe
Post# of 35953

https://www.accesswire.com/698555/sekur-priva...rket-price
TORONTO, ON and NEW YORK, NY // ACCESSWIRE / April 22, 2022 / Sekur Private Data Ltd. (OTCQB:SWISF) (CSE:SKUR.WT) (CSE:SKUR) (FRA:GDT) ("Sekur" or the "Company"

Each Unit consists of one common share (a "Share"



The proceeds of the financing will be allocated to continue to accelerate the marketing of the Company's Sekur encrypted email and messaging solution to the US market, for the marketing and launch of the Company's SekurMail App being launched in Q2 2022, and for general purposes. There were no fees associated with this financing and no warrants associated with this financing were issued.
Alain Ghiai, CEO of Sekur Private Data said: "In a time when markets are in turmoil, we find ourselves very appreciative of our supporters and shareholder. The placement was oversubscribed and closed at above market prices, which demonstrates both the strength of our value offering, our brand, and the valuable support and loyalty of our shareholders. We plan to use a sizable portion of the financing in order to launch our new SekurMail application, which is being completed for a formal launch in June 2022. We plan to do several launches in various countries in Latin America and Europe, throughout Q2 and Q3 of this year. We are grateful to all our shareholders and our customers who are supporting us by subscribing daily to SEKUR, and purchasing our security on the Canadian, American and German stock exchanges."
Sekur, which includes SekurMessenger and SekurMail, is part of a bundle of email, messaging and file transfer into one application, includes the Company's latest SekurMail technology, which includes proprietary anti-phishing and privacy feature called SekurSend®. SekurSend® lets a user send an email to any other recipient, whether they have Sekur or not, in full privacy and security as the email never leaves Sekur's encrypted email servers based in Switzerland. The recipient can then click on the notification and reply in the same manner using SekurReply®, without the recipient having to register for a Sekur account. The sender can also decide to protect any email sent by adding a password to open it, a read-limit and a self-destruct timer as well. Sending an email with the SekurSend® feature allows the senders and recipients to add limitless size attachments to the emails without crowding the recipients' email box. This also eliminates BEC attacks for businesses and email phishing attacks. Additionally, SekurMail includes full control of email delivery, automatic data export for large Enterprises and an automatic Data Loss Prevention technology ("DLP"

Recent data breaches in messaging applications have created a certain urgency for businesses and data privacy advocates to protect their communications form cyber-attacks and identity theft via mobile and desktop devices.
SekurMessenger eliminates many of the privacy and security risks by not only not requiring a phone number, which would divulge a user's phone device ID, but also by not social engineering a user's phone or computer contact list and infecting the contacts by default as well, eliminating a huge loophole in security and privacy. SekurMessenger issues each user a username and a Sekur number. The Sekur number is the contact ID a user would disclose in order for other Sekur users to be added. The service comes with a self-destruct timer and other features as well, including GlobeX's proprietary VirtualVaults and HeliX technologies with all data stored in Swiss hosted encrypted servers.
Additionally, SekurMessenger now comes with a proprietary feature and technology called Chat by Invites. This feature allows a SekurMessenger user ("SM user"

Sekur's Data privacy solutions are all hosted in Switzerland, protecting users' data from any outside data intrusion requests. In Switzerland, the right to privacy is guaranteed in article 13 of the Swiss Federal Constitution. The Federal Act on Data Protection ("FADP"

Under Swiss federal law, it is a crime to publish information based on leaked "secret official discussions." In 2010 the Federal Supreme Court of Switzerland found that IP addresses are personal information and that under Swiss privacy laws they may not be used to track Internet usage without the knowledge of the individuals involved.

