Cyberspace Security - Latest Trend in Economic Development

Visage Production, Inc. (PR Newswire) - 21 December 2008

Cyberspace Security - Latest Trend in Economic Development

DALLAS/PRNewswire/ -- Even with the latest downturns in the economy and the entrance of President-Elect, Barack Obama, the upturning trend in employment will be in the area of cyberspace security. Federal, State and local governments are already facing budget cuts and tackling the problem of identity theft will require a concentrated effort of employers, too.

(Photo: http://www.newscom.com/cgi-bin/prnh/20081221/CLSU902 )

A solution has been located and as expressed Dr. E. Douglas Harris, Associate Dean and Research Professor, Executive Director, of the CyberSecurity and Emergency Preparedness Institute at the University of Texas at Dallas states, "With the current problems of identity theft it is difficult to estimate the magnitude, value and impact of this program but it will be huge. With a working program such as this it could save companies and individuals many millions of dollars. It would also eliminate the horrific problem for many people to regain their identity and reputation."

And the inventor, Ray Beasley of B-Systems Security, is aware of the magnitude of economic development that the software, hardware and people with new employment opportunities can do at this time.

Ranette Halverson, Ph.D. and Chair of the Computer Sciences Department at the Midwestern State University in Wichita Falls, Texas shares, "Ray had the vision to put together all the many existing pieces of technology (both hardware, software and people) that would be necessary to provide a global solution. My view is that Ray was the first to take the bold step to say that if we all cooperate (government, business and the general public) and put together all these pieces of technology that are out there in the right way, we can do something to solve the information fraud problem that is taking over our society."

And with Tom Hill who is in charge of The Fellows and Distinguished Engineering Program for Electronic Data Systems concludes, "For a system of this size and scope it should be built like Fort Knox. The proposed solution would effectively serve as a deterrent to many would be 'criminals' who would think twice about challenging the controls implemented by the B-Systems Security solution."

"With the much needed resources available," states Annette D. Colbert-Beavers of Visage Production, Inc. in Oklahoma City, "there are jobs to be developed." Ray states, "Yes like 200,000."

  Annette D.  Colbert-Beavers
  Visage Production, Inc.
  www.visageproduction.net
  115 East California Avenue Suite 420
  Oklahoma City, OK  73104
  (405) 431-5203
  adcolbert@yahoo.com

Photo: NewsCom: http://www.newscom.com/cgi-bin/prnh/20081221/CLSU902
AP Archive: http://photoarchive.ap.org/
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Source: Visage Production, Inc.

CONTACT: Annette D. Colbert-Beavers of Visage Production, Inc.,
+1-405-431-5203, adcolbert@yahoo.com