ThinAnywhere -- New web-enabling technology breaks speed records!!

6/26/2001

Tulsa -- Mercury International Technology, Inc., today announced in benchmarks using even the thinnest of thin client connections the newly branded ThinAnywhere has beat other leading packages by at least 2 to 1 in performance tests. "The combined speed and functionality of our ThinAnywhere product allows significant new possibilities for companies and users interested in web deploying their software applications without changes to the applications," says Ralph Gobeli the CEO of Mercury International Technology, the maker of ThinAnywhere. "These new possibilities mean that more people will access their servers and applications software from virtually any device from anywhere on the globe." "The native support of all X, OPENGL and PEX 3D languages means that even the most sophisticated applications, such as 3D medical imaging, will be available remotely. With the top notch security of ThinAnywhere companies no longer need to be afraid of web deploying their applications for access by WAN’s, LAN’s, Intranet or the Internet. Featuring 128 bit military quality AES encryption and certificate based authentication along with normal password control insures that the technology keeps even the most confidential data confidential. "With the success over the past year in licensing the technology to large service and oil companies throughout the world on a toll usage basis under the brand name iIP., we have decided that we can continue our track record of customer wins by targeting all UNIX and Linux servers. We have rebranded our product, which was formerly branded as iIP, to ThinAnywhere and now sell on a more conventional fixed license price starting under $3000." About Mercury International Technology, Inc. Mercury International Technology, Inc. (MIT) is a privately held software development firm which has been developing and marketing leading 3D seismic data processing and networking software for more than 20 years. As experts in 3D visualization, networking and supercomputers MIT used this expertise to develop thin client enabling technology in 1998 as a way to support oil and gas exploration clients in the most remote regions of the world.