Sherman, CT, August 31, 2010: Private WiFi is inviting everyone to be among the first users of its wifi encryption software. They have developed a software that can secure your personal information by encrypting the data which flows into and out of your laptop, making you invisible to hackers. It installs in just minutes, runs invisibly in the background, and protects you whenever and wherever you are connected to a wifi hotspot .

Private WiFi uses the same complex technology and verified encryption used by important corporations and government agencies. All information going into and out of your PC becomes encrypted. Their incredibly fast servers in numerous locations around the world decrypt your communications and sends them to the right destination. To top that off, Private WiFi users also benefit from anonymous IP addresses and location masking to add to their privacy.

Private WiFi is a completely new product and comes with a special offer for early adopters. The company wants to show that they value users' opinions and comments as they help developers design better products and services to suit consumers' needs. This is why they want to reward feedback related to this new product.

Customers are encouraged to tell them what they liked and did not like about Private WiFi and what should be done to improve it. All comments, either positive or negative, receive a certificate for one month usage free of charge, worth $9.95. Or, if they really do not like it and want to give it up, they can give useful feedback to help improve it, and be rewarded with $5 on their PayPal account. (Limited, of course, to one per account). The early adopters program is scheduled to run until September 30th 2010.

About Wireless Security Risks

Wifi usage has been thriving in the recent period due to its convenience and ease of use. A person can log in to the Internet from the airport, the library, a coffee house or any other public place offering a hotspot. However, a small number of people are aware of the security risks typically associated with using wireless access.

Wireless networks use radio waves instead of cable to link computers to one another. When someone connects to a wireless network, they open up their PC, as well as the personal information that is stored on it, to a new kind of hacker called a sniffer. Sniffing has become more widespread recently due to the wide range of easy-to-use hacking tools. Sniffers don't need physical access to your PC, they just have to be in the same network as you. Once in, they have access to all types of personal data, such as passwords, Social Security numbers, credit card numbers, drivers licenses and any other data that other network users have on their computer.