Digital Identity & Transaction Security
Regardless of what industry your organisation falls under, our JANUS transaction security solution will offer a reliable security platform without trading off on user privacy for any environment.
With an increasing number of internet users and the expanded broadband capabilities, the internet-based transactions has been constantly expanding as governments, financial institutions and businesses focus more on their online strategies for growth.
IDC estimates that worldwide consumer online spending will grow to $759 billion in 2007, and worldwide B2B e-commerce at $3.4 Trillion (Source: IDC Oct '05/Mar '04, Forbes ‘05) indicating the need for secure online transactions.
With the opening of online transaction channels, organizations and technology providers face the challenge of implementing strategies that meet the security needs of the virtual community. Because the internet environment offers no physical boundaries to protect digital property and user privacy, there has been a growing intensity and sophistication of cyber attacks.
Incorporated with our patented MESSAGE DISSEMINATION and HUMAN FACTOR AUTHENTICATION technologies, JANUS is our solution that offers the online community a reliable security platform with very strong authentication with no compromise on user privacy.
We offer solutions for the following key markets:
* Healthcare - Protects the privacy in medical records and combatting healthcare fraud
* Financial - Strong authentication and protection in user privacy
* e-Commerce - Convenience and safe online transaction environment at low cost
* Government - Identity management system that has strong privacy protection
Contact us for more information about our products and how we can deliver better online security for your business.
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What other say about JANUS
" ... The JANUS system, in its present state of development, suggests that a transactional protocol involving some CAPTCHAs, some occasionally-used and randomised second channels, and some uninterruptible channel through Alice’s browser might be sufficient to secure her transactions with Bob – despite Moe’s adversarial insertions, modifications, and interceptions on Alice’s primary (browser) channel. If this transactional protocol can be deployed without great cost to Bob, and with neither inconvenience nor increased cost to Alice, then it would ave a profound effect on the future of e-commerce. ..." (extract from "Assessment Model for JANUS final version" Professor Clark Thomborson, PhD, Director of Graduate Studies, Department of Computer Science, University of Auckland.)