TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 4, 2005 (PRIMEZONE) -- Environmental Technologies International, Inc. (Pink Sheets:EMTI) is pleased to announce that it is now taking orders for its Computer-Guard(tm) security device on its recently launched website at www.computer-guard.com.
Early indications are that Computer-Guard(tm) is meeting with a strong reception and, as of today, the Company has temporarily instituted a six-week delivery on new orders. As our outsourcing manufacturer gears up production in the weeks ahead, we anticipate delivery time will shorten to a more normal 10 days. Management is confident that Computer-Guard(tm) will see the Company achieve the Sales Revenue milestone in the coming months.
Computer-Guard(tm) - directly addresses what has emerged in recent years as an international epidemic - THEFT OF COUNTLESS BILLIONS OF DOLLARS OF VALUABLE AND CRITICAL COMPUTER DATA. Essentially, the Computer-Guard(tm) system protects the user's information by rendering the computer useless whenever the authorized user is away from the machine. To learn more about how it works, please visit the new Computer-Guard website.
Tested By Renowned Martin Security Inc.
One of the companies involved in the Computer-Guard(tm) testing program was Martin Security, Inc. of Madison, Wisconsin. A leader in the field of corporate security (both online and on the ground), Martin Security brought over 40 years of security insider experience to the Computer-Guard(tm) evaluation process.
John Kerr, general manager of Martin Security, Inc., highlighted the danger to companies of leaving unattended computers unprotected, "We see it time and again. Today's average employee often sees corporate data security policies as little more than a tiresome bother. I'd hate to count how many times I've watched people hurriedly intent on a cigarette or lunch break routinely walk away from their workstations leaving computers on and programs open. Most are blithely unaware of the very real danger of both casual snoops and intentional data theft."
Computer Data Theft - It is generally recognized that business-critical, proprietary confidential corporate data lost to potential competitors through computer data theft could amount to tens of $billions in costs.
In compliance with the "safe harbor" provisions of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995, EMTI notes that statements contained in this announcement that are not historical facts may be forward-looking statements that are subject to a variety of risks and uncertainties. Accordingly, EMTI wishes to caution readers of this announcement that its future actual results may differ materially from those that any forward-looking statements may imply. There is no assurance the above-described events will be completed. There can be no assurance of the ability of the company to achieve sales goals, obtain contracts or financing, consummate acquisitions or achieve profitability in the future.