Dennis Kennedy

Cleveland, OH 44125
[email protected]


Security Program
Trillion Dollar Business, Cooperative Effort


(Also see: 'the Presentation', 'by the Numbers' and 'yet another $Trillion' below)

Also note a new major breach in computer security!

(Preliminary, May 16, 2002 by Dennis Kennedy)
Note that this is confidential and proprietary information, owned in completion by Dennis Kennedy.
Note also that this is the first public appearance of this information and that I and only I am the legal owner of this program, in part and in its' entirety and of any deviation thereof.
Also note that more information about me can be found at ( http://www.advsrv.com/dkflyer ).
(I can be reached by phone at 216-244-7227 and by email at [email protected].)

The Security Program is actually a Security Solution. Although I could easily do this by myself and "make my millions", I would rather share in helping to make America safer from cyber-terrorism, while jump-starting the entire computer industry as a whole in the process.

Currently, computer security against cyber-terrorism is of top priority in America and around the world, even considerably bigger than the Y2K. Business as well as government is waiting for an answer and I believe that I have a simple one that can be made available this summer.
Each level of this concept for security should generate revenues well in excess of a trillion dollars ($1,000,000,000) to the computer industry merely in sales to less than ten percent (10%) of businesses and government in the United States and Europe beginning this summer.
This concept is intended to be a Cooperative Effort of the entire computer industry as desired, as it contains multiple levels, from the lowest level of internet network security, through virus security and all of the way up through data security, delivery security and multi-dimensional, multi-computer encryption. As a result, each facet of the computer industry is improved to the benefit of the entire computer industry. (Note that these levels can be delivered consecutively or concurrently. Note also that I have already tested each of these levels for several years at multiple businesses.)
This concept should satisfy customer needs in that it will continue to deliver desired information to customers as easily as now (even easier), while protecting this information from multiple computer disasters.

1) The lowest level of security insulates the corporate network from the internet (the "World"). It does so by "wrapping" the current computer network with an interface to the World. This is a hardware and software solution and should be of particular interest to companies such as SGI, IBM, Microsoft, Apple, Hewlett Packark / Compaq, Sun Micro, Cisco, etc.
I have designed the wrapper to become a plug-in buffer between the current computer network and the world. This approach begins with a computer that can only be read from and not written to. As a server to the internet, it is a client machine to the second layer, with a proprietary interface between the two. Although there is much more to this level, I'll leave it for further discussion. But it should ultimately be powerful enough to insulate classified networks.
2) The second level includes a Central Repository for the storage of information to be shared with all systems sold to the customer. As a result, any information (such as virus information) can immediately be shared within the entire security program network - to all business and government customers sold. This Central Repository should also be redundant and replicating with major stations owned, maintained and operated by SGI, IBM, Microsoft, Apple, etc., as well as perhaps Oracle, Informix, etc. (for monthly fees, of course). (Note that we have already begun this level for enterprise-internet capabilities.)
3) The third level adds Virus Protection to the Central Repository and should be of particular interest in participation by McAfee and Norton, for which any virus detected would immediately be sent to the Central Repository for analysis, etc. and made available to the entire security program network.
4) Another level of security adds to current database design the ability for data encryption (multiple level through my own uncrackable encryption method). This would be of particular interest to Oracle, Informix, Microsoft, Sybase, etc.
5) Another level of security adds to the data delivery from server to client, both over the internet and over the intranet, by delivering encrypted data from the server and decrypting at the client. This would be of interest to Microsoft (Internet Explorer), America Online (Netscape), SAP (Enterprise Solutions), Oracle (Forms and Reports), etc.
6) Yet another level allows for the hardware security (X10) of the computer system, itself (also in conjuction (teamwork) with "human" security guards) allowing the security program to protect itself from physical intrusion, too.

There are many more levels to this security program. But it should be easily apparent that this should quickly generate extraordinary income for the computer industry while at the same time safeguarding America and its' allies against cyber-terrorism (including theft), with yet many more benefits too numerous to mention.

I am interested in creating a Co-Op for this endeavor involving each and any of the computer industry to join, both in this development (and perhaps others) and in the financial and patriotic rewards it will bring.
Even if you are not currently satisfied with this concept, our cooperative meeting definitely will significantly financially improve the industry.
Please respond ASAP as time is money is safety and we are wasting all three.
(Note that I also have a few dozen other ideas that are perhaps a decade ahead of their time as I have delivered on items over a decade ago that are still beyond state-of-the-art today.)


Security Program
Trillion Dollar Business, by the Numbers


(Preliminary, May 26, 2002 by Dennis Kennedy)
Also note that more information about me can be found at ( http://www.advsrv.com/dkflyer ).

As terrorism is very serious, it is only the intention for the solution and this letter to be just as serious.
It is only my goal to help to share a serious and possible cooperative solution with and for the whole computer industry.
American (and world) business is depending on us.

The only possible solution towards halting cyber-terrorism must also be financially feasible in order to succeed.
Individual sales of the lowest level system should range from perhaps four million dollars (or more) for top systems down to only several thousand dollars for small businesses.
There are approximately 40-50 million businesses in the United States and Europe, as well as an equal number of government offices.

Qty of systems of $4mil: 50000, total gross: $200bil
Qty of systems of $2mil: 100000, total gross: $200bil
Qty of systems of $1mil: 200000, total gross: $200bil
Qty of systems of $500k: 400000, total gross: $200bil

Sales of 750,000 units represents less than one-percent of the base, but totals out to almost a trillion dollars for level one, alone.
Furthermore, even if I am wrong by a factor of ten, sales of only 75,000 units still represents one-hundred billion dollars.
This solution not only helps to thwart cyber-terrorism, but is financially feasible as well.

I am interested in a Co-Op for this endeavor involving each and any of the computer industry to join.
(So far, some have responded.)
Our (or your) cooperative meeting definitely will find a quick solution.
American (and world) business is demanding one.


Security Program
Trillion Dollar Business, yet another $Trillion


(Preliminary, June 24, 2002 by Dennis Kennedy)
Also note that more information about me can be found at ( http://www.advsrv.com/dkflyer ).

$1.23 Trillion in Recent Stock Losses

Yet another $Trillion can be earned through cooperation merely by returning stock values to a mere few months ago:

Company Symbol Now High Mkt Cap Now Mkt Cap High (Loss)
3Com COMS 4.40 7.00 1.57 2.50 (0.93)
Apple AAPL 17.27 26.17 6.14 9.31 (3.17)
America Online AOL 15.50 53.84 69.02 239.73 (170.72)
AT&T T 10.32 23.00 39.36 87.72 (48.36)
AT&T Wireless AWE 6.00 19.92 16.24 53.91 (37.67)
Advent ADVS 23.13 68.65 0.80 2.39 (1.58)
Cisco CSCO 14.06 21.92 102.90 160.42 (57.52)
Dell DELL 24.81 30.52 64.37 79.18 (14.81)
Gateway GTW 4.60 16.55 1.49 5.36 (3.87)
Hewlett Packard HPQ 15.90 29.16 48.75 89.40 (40.65)
Hitachi HIT 63.80 101.00 21.30 33.71 (12.42)
IBM IBM 69.70 126.39 119.30 216.33 (97.03)
Intel INTC 19.33 36.78 129.20 245.83 (116.63)
Intuit INTU 43.25 49.09 9.15 10.39 (1.24)
Lucent LU 2.28 8.75 7.81 29.98 (22.17)
Micron MU 19.72 44.99 11.86 27.06 (15.20)
Microsoft MSFT 54.16 76.15 293.30 412.39 (119.09)
Motorola MOT 14.42 19.49 32.74 44.25 (11.51)
Nortel Networks NT 1.67 9.36 5.35 29.96 (24.61)
Nokia NOK 12.32 27.06 58.36 128.17 (69.82)
Novell NOVL 3.27 5.79 1.18 2.09 (0.91)
Oracle ORCL 8.61 20.02 47.28 109.93 (62.65)
Qualcomm QCOM 26.80 68.87 20.63 53.01 (32.38)
Qwest Q 4.42 31.95 7.42 53.64 (46.22)
SAP SAP 22.79 39.04 28.70 49.16 (20.46)
Siemens SI 56.45 70.50 50.14 62.62 (12.48)
Sony SNE 50.10 68.12 45.39 61.72 (16.33)
Sun SUNW 5.48 18.24 17.79 59.21 (41.42)
Sybase SY 10.45 19.24 1.04 1.91 (0.87)
Symantec SYMC 31.20 43.10 3.54 4.89 (1.35)
Texas Instruments TXN 24.14 38.50 41.87 66.77 (24.91)
Veritas VRTS 19.42 69.90 7.95 28.60 (20.66)
Walt Disney DIS 19.00 29.19 38.77 59.56 (20.79)
Worldcom WCOM 0.91 16.06 2.70 47.58 (44.88)
Xilinx XLNX 24.38 47.16 8.20 15.86 (7.66)
Yahoo YHOO 15.08 21.35 9.02 12.76 (3.75)
             
Total ($Billions)           (1,225.81)


Author: Dennis Kennedy
Copyright © 1991, 1993, 1998 dkFlyer
If you have any questions, email me.

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