. Space Industry and Business News .




.
TERROR WARS
Mobile security expanding in S. America
by Staff Writers
Bogota, Colombia (UPI) Nov 30, 2011

disclaimer: image is for illustration purposes only

Mobile security services are seeing new expansion in South America and the Caribbean with the entry of more businesses in the region.

Usage of the mobile security services has expanded in the region with the adoption of the latest innovations in mobile security technologies both by international law enforcement agencies and other security services.

Alternet Systems, Inc. said it reached an exclusive master distribution agreement between its subsidiary International Mobile Security and U.K. technology and systems integration company Delma MSS.

The deal covers the resale of Delma's mobile security solutions in the Western Hemisphere, the company said.

IMS will be the exclusive master distributor of Delma's products and services in the Americas. Delma's technology provides mobile security solutions to law enforcement agencies and mobile network operators, focusing on asset location and recovery, security and forensics and GSM network surveying.

IMS will offer these solutions to its existing clients and contacts within the international law enforcement community along with an existing portfolio of proprietary mobile security services.

Delma will also offer IMS services to its global customer base, and the two companies have identified a series of joint research and development projects to pursue.

IMS Chief Executive Officer Juan Cubides said: "The inclusion of Delma's services into our mobile security portfolio further reinforces our offering to international law enforcement agencies. It is a perfect complement to our existing technologies and sales in this vertical market segment."

"Our agreement with IMS will bring us wider geographical coverage and result in a more comprehensive solutions portfolio for our partners and customers. We are excited by the opportunities that we have already begun to explore," said Gordon McKay, chief executive officer of Delma MMS.

Alternet Systems, Inc. has headquarters in Miami and has worked in secure mobile commerce and communications in the Americas and Caribbean. Alternet has regional presences in 17 countries across the region through a network of fulfillment partners and agents.

Alternet says its subsidiaries provide a comprehensive suite of hosted and Software as a Service, known as SaaS, applications for the utility, transportation, financial, telecommunication and retail industries.

One of the subsidiaries, International Mobile Security, provides mobile and digital security solutions for law enforcement, corporations and consumers through resellers, using proven, proprietary and patented technology, obtained through acquisition and in exclusive reseller agreements.

Delma supplies products and services to private sector and government clients through direct and reseller channels, expanding through partners into North and South America, Middle East, Africa, Europe, Southeast Asia and Australasia. The company says its management and technology development team have many years of experience in the mobile security industry.

Despite recent gains made by U.S. and other international companies in the region, analysts said the foreign players would likely see emerging competition from Brazilian, Chilean and other Latin American rivals, which have poured large sums in research and development and are looking to catch up.

Related Links
The Long War - Doctrine and Application




.
.
Get Our Free Newsletters Via Email
...
Buy Advertising Editorial Enquiries






.

. Comment on this article via your Facebook, Yahoo, AOL, Hotmail login.

Share this article via these popular social media networks
del.icio.usdel.icio.us DiggDigg RedditReddit GoogleGoogle



TERROR WARS
US Senate advances tough new detainee rules
Washington (AFP) Nov 30, 2011
The US Senate voted Wednesday to tie strings to military aid to Pakistan and stem the spread of shoulder-fired anti-aircraft missiles from Libya as they advanced a massive annual defense spending bill. The White House has threatened to veto the $662 billion measure over tough new rules requiring military detention of terrorism suspects and affirming that US citizens who join extremist groups ... read more


TERROR WARS
Smartphone snooping sparks lawsuits and denials

Samsung tablet ban extended in Australia

Smartphone addicts starting to feel the pain

UCLA researchers demonstrate fully printed carbon nanotube transistor circuits for displays

TERROR WARS
Raytheon First to Successfully Test With On-Orbit AEHF Satellite

Lockheed Martin AMF JTRS Team Demonstrates Communications and Tactical Data Sharing At Army Exercise

Boeing Ships WGS-4 to Cape Canaveral for January Launch

Harris to maintain satellite ground system

TERROR WARS
Europe's third ATV is loaded with cargo for its 2012 launch by Arianespace

Assembly milestone reached with Ariane 5 to launch next ATV

Russia launches Chinese satellite

AsiaSat 7 Spacecraft Separation Successfully Completed

TERROR WARS
Authorities Gauge Impact of Europe's Galileo Navigation Satellite System

Russia's Glonass-M satellite put into orbit

ITT Exelis and Chronos develop offerings for the Interference, Detection and Mitigation market

GMV Supports Successful Launch of Europe's Galileo

TERROR WARS
Hundreds of flights cancelled due to Beijing smog

Air France suspends maintenance in China

US 'concerned' about EU airline carbon rules

German airline seeks Chinese, Gulf investors: report

TERROR WARS
The interplay of dancing electrons

Toshiba to shut three Japan semiconductor plants

In new quantum-dot LED design, researchers turn troublesome molecules to their advantage

Researchers watch a next-gen memory bit switch in real time

TERROR WARS
NASA Satellite Confirms Sharp Decline in Pollution from US Coal Power Plants

China launches remote-sensing satellite Yaogan XIII

Texas Drought Visible in New National Groundwater Maps

APL Proposes First Global Orbital Observation Program

TERROR WARS
Smog sparks debate over Beijing air standards

No breath of relief for kids in dirty Czech steel hub

UI engineers conduct residential soils study

6,000 evacuated after China chemical plant blast


.

The content herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright 1995-2012 - Space Media Network. AFP and UPI Wire Stories are copyright Agence France-Presse and United Press International. ESA Portal Reports are copyright European Space Agency. All NASA sourced material is public domain. Additional copyrights may apply in whole or part to other bona fide parties. Advertising does not imply endorsement,agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by Space Media Network on any Web page published or hosted by Space Media Network. Privacy Statement