PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

PRIVATE WiFi (TM) Joins AOL's Security Suite

The company becomes a part of the AOL Lifestore and Advantage Plans to offer AOL customers its personal VPN software for simple and immediate data protection in public wi-fi hotspots.

2012-06-05
SHERMAN, CT, June 05, 2012 (Press-News.org) Private Communications Corporation, makers of PRIVATE WiFi, a new and innovative product in the security software market, today announced it will offer fully licensed subscriptions of its flagship software, PRIVATE WiFi, on AOL's Lifestore.com - a destination for superior security products and services designed to help make consumers' lives easier, safer and more fulfilling.

In addition, AOL will offer fully licensed subscriptions of PRIVATE WiFi to select AOL Advantage Plan members at no additional cost. AOL's Advantage plans provide paid AOL members with a comprehensive and powerful suite of premium online security services, designed to fully support and protect your computer, your online needs and your daily life.

PRIVATE WiFi is a simple software solution that encrypts data going into and out of your computer, protecting you from hackers and identity thieves in any public hotspot.

"We are excited to partner with AOL to offer its members access an easy-to-use solution to protect them from public Wi-Fi threats," said Kent Lawson, founder and CEO of Private Communications Corporation. "With our simple software solution, PRIVATE WiFi protects you from hackers and identity thieves in any public hotspot - any time, any place."

"At AOL, we have made it our mission to continually seek out premium products to help our members easily take control and protect their identity, personal information and privacy, online and off," said Bud Rosenthal, senior vice president at AOL. "PRIVATE WiFi is a great complement to these offerings, given its robust online protection and ease of use."

AOL users can immediately download a 30-day free trial of PRIVATE WiFi through AOL's Lifestore. Users can also purchase a monthly subscription for $9.99. There is no commitment, so you can cancel at any time without penalties. PRIVATE WiFi will also be available to select AOL Advantage Plan members at no additional cost. Members can download up to three complimentary PRIVATE WiFi licenses for their laptops, which if purchased separately would amount to an annual retail expense of nearly $360.00. PRIVATE WiFi installs in minutes and immediately connects to a secure server, so you are safe and secure in no time. It is both Mac and PC compatible and works anywhere in the world.

About Private Communications Corporation
Private Communications Corporation is a data security technology company that protects personal data and information online. PRIVATE WiFi, the company's flagship software product, encrypts all computer data across unencrypted WiFi networks, ensuring online privacy for those without access to virtual private networks (VPNs). Founded by software entrepreneur Kent Lawson, Private Communications Corporation is headquartered in Sherman, CT. For more information, visit them at http://www.privatewifi.com and for articles and other online privacy resources, please visit www.private-i.com. You can also connect with them on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/privatewifi or on YouTube to learn more about using a personal VPN.

About AOL:
AOL Inc. is a brand company, committed to continuously innovating, growing, and investing in brands and experiences that inform, entertain, and connect the world. The home of a world-class collection of premium brands, AOL creates original content that engages audiences on a local and global scale. We help marketers connect with these audiences through effective and engaging digital advertising solutions.

PRIVATE WiFi and the PRIVATE WiFi logo are registered trademarks of Private Communications Corporation. All other trademarks and registered trademarks are property of their respective owners. All rights reserved.

PRIVATE WiFi protects your identity and sensitive information by becoming invisible on any public WiFi network. For further information, please contact us at 1-888-525-3078.

Website: http://www.privatewifi.com


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Organic carbon from Mars, but not biological

2012-05-28
Washington, DC — Molecules containing large chains of carbon and hydrogen--the building blocks of all life on Earth--have been the targets of missions to Mars from Viking to the present day. While these molecules have previously been found in meteorites from Mars, scientists have disagreed about how this organic carbon was formed and whether or not it came from Mars. A new paper led by Carnegie's Andrew Steele provides strong evidence that this carbon did originate on Mars, although it is not biological. These findings give researchers insight into the chemical processes ...

Locating ground zero

Locating ground zero
2012-05-28
VIDEO: Microglia (green) move to the site of injury (arrow) to clear up debris. Click here for more information. Like emergency workers rushing to a disaster scene, cells called microglia speed to places where the brain has been injured, to contain the damage by 'eating up' any cellular debris and dead or dying neurons. Scientists at the European Molecular Biology Laboratory (EMBL) in Heidelberg, Germany, have now discovered exactly how microglia detect the site of injury, ...

Gene therapy can correct forms of severe combined immunodeficiency

2012-05-28
Severe combined immunodeficiency is defect in the immune system that results in a loss of the adaptive immune cells known as B cells and T cells. Mutations in several different genes can lead to the development of severe combined immunodeficiency, including mutation of the adenosine deaminase (ADA) gene. Traditional treatment options, such as enzyme replacement therapy, are of limited efficacy, but bone marrow transplant from a compatible donor leads to a better response. A recent clinical trial indicated that gene therapy to insert the correct ADA gene in the patient's ...

A new strategy for developing meningitis vaccines

2012-05-28
Bacterial meningitis is an infection of the meninges, the protective membrane that covers the spinal cord and brain. Children, elderly patients and immunocompromised patients are at a higher risk for the development of severe bacterial meningitis. Recently, researchers at the University of Adelaide in Australia sought to identify new vaccine targets in Streptococcus pneumoniae, which is the most common cause of bacterial meningitis in the world. Led by Dr. Abiodun Ogunniyi, the research team developed a new method of screening for bacterial genes that are expressed during ...

Marked for destruction: Newly developed compound triggers cancer cell death

2012-05-28
The BCL-2 protein family plays a large role in determining whether cancer cells survive in response to therapy or undergo a form of cell death known as apoptosis. Cells are pressured toward apoptosis by expression of pro-apoptotic BCL-2 proteins. However, cancer cells respond to therapy by increasing expression of anti-apoptotic proteins, which bind and neutralize pro-apoptotic family members and mediate therapeutic resistance. Therefore, development of therapeutic strategies to neutralize resistance to apoptosis will be critical to clinical improvements. A research group ...

JCI early table of contents for May 24, 2012

2012-05-28
GENE THERAPY Gene therapy can correct forms of severe combined immunodeficiency Severe combined immunodeficiency is defect in the immune system that results in a loss of the adaptive immune cells known as B cells and T cells. Mutations in several different genes can lead to the development of severe combined immunodeficiency, including mutation of the adenosine deaminase (ADA) gene. Traditional treatment options, such as enzyme replacement therapy, are of limited efficacy, but bone marrow transplant from a compatible donor leads to a better response. A recent clinical ...

A boost in microRNA may protect against sepsis and other inflammatory diseases

2012-05-28
BOSTON, MA—Acute inflammatory diseases, such as sepsis, as well as chronic inflammatory diseases like diabetes and arthritis, develop as a result of sustained inflammation of the blood vessel wall. Researchers at Brigham and Women's Hospital (BWH) have discovered that a microRNA (small, non-coding RNA molecule) called miR-181b can reduce the inflammatory response that is responsible for such diseases. The findings, by researchers led by Mark Feinberg, MD from BWH and Harvard Medical School, will pave the way for new targets in the development of anti-inflammatory therapies. ...

Nuisance seaweed found to produce compounds with biomedical potential

2012-05-28
A seaweed considered a threat to the healthy growth of coral reefs in Hawaii may possess the ability to produce substances that could one day treat human diseases, a new study led by scientists at Scripps Institution of Oceanography at UC San Diego has revealed. An analysis led by Hyukjae Choi, a postdoctoral researcher in William Gerwick's laboratory at Scripps, has shown that the seaweed, a tiny photosynthetic organism known as a "cyanobacterium," produces chemical compounds that exhibit promise as anti-inflammatory agents and in combatting bacterial infections. The ...

Chronic pain is relieved by cell transplantation in lab study

Chronic pain is relieved by cell transplantation in lab study
2012-05-28
Chronic pain, by definition, is difficult to manage, but a new study by UCSF scientists shows how a cell therapy might one day be used not only to quell some common types of persistent and difficult-to-treat pain, but also to cure the conditions that give rise to them. The researchers, working with mice, focused on treating chronic pain that arises from nerve injury -- so-called neuropathic pain. In their study, published in the March 24, 2012 issue of Neuron, the scientists transplanted immature embryonic nerve cells that arise in the brain during development and ...

Gourmet butterflies speed north

2012-05-28
A new study led by scientists in the Department of Biology at the University of York has shown how a butterfly has changed its diet, and consequently has sped northwards in response to climate change. Their study is published in the latest issue of Science. The researchers found that warmer summers have allowed the Brown Argus butterfly to complete its life cycle by eating wild Geranium plants. Because the Geraniums are widespread in the British countryside, this change in diet has allowed the butterfly to expand its range in Britain at a surprisingly rapid rate. Over ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Increased avoidance learning in chronic opioid users

RODIN project, funded by the European Research Council through a Synergy grant (ERC-Syn), will invest 10 M€ to explore cells as the architects of future biomaterials

ERC Synergy Grant 2025, Diagnosis and treatment in one go with a high-tech hybrid endoscopic device: the future of cancer care

EU awards an €8.33m ERC research grant for project How can we learn to live on Earth in new ways?

First study of its kind finds deep-sea mining waste threatens life and foodwebs in the ocean’s dim “twilight zone”

Early-stage clinical trial demonstrates promise of intranasal influenza vaccine in generating broad immunity

Study identifies which patients benefit most from new schizophrenia drug

Maternal type 1 diabetes may protect children through epigenetic changes

Austrian satellite mission PRETTY continues under the leadership of Graz University of Technology

Trust and fairness are Brazil’s most powerful climate tools, finds new Earth4All analysis ahead of COP30

APA poll reveals a nation suffering from stress of societal division, loneliness

Landscapes that remember: clues show Indigenous Peoples have thrived in the southwestern Amazon for more than 1,000 years

World’s first demonstration of entanglement swapping using sum-frequency generation between single photons

A combination treatment may help cut lifelong ibrutinib for chronic lymphocytic leukemia

First precise altitude distribution observation of blue aurora using hyperspectral camera

Poorer heart health in middle age linked to increased dementia risk

Duckweed offers promise and caution as nature-based solution for rice paddy pollution

Medical evidence crucial in holding polluters accountable for harming health

Climate change and conflict pose a serious health threat, warn experts

Curb sales of SUVs to reduce harms to health and the environment, say experts

Greenness linked to fewer hospital stays for mental health conditions

Experts warn of wider health impact of tropical cyclones in a warming climate

Transforming UK eye health research by linking national data resources

First global survey highlights challenges faced by young women with advanced breast cancer

Advanced breast cancer patients living longer thanks to improvements in treatment and care

Landmark Global Decade Report reveals breakthroughs in advanced breast cancer but exposes a widening global equity gap

Island reptiles face extinction before they are even studied, warns global review

Universe's expansion 'is now slowing, not speeding up'

Nation topped goal of ‘one million more’ STEM graduates over the past decade

AI can speed antibody design to thwart novel viruses: study

[Press-News.org] PRIVATE WiFi (TM) Joins AOL's Security Suite
The company becomes a part of the AOL Lifestore and Advantage Plans to offer AOL customers its personal VPN software for simple and immediate data protection in public wi-fi hotspots.