Working hard at CeBit …

Reacties

1. 

   maart 18, 2007

   Eric Michaud

   Ummm…I’m not afraid to say this Barry, but you have a very good looking company. A very good looking company indeed.

   Hopefully I’ll have a booth there next year, or the year after. (crosses fingers).

   Good luck though score some good clients.

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2. 

   maart 18, 2007

   pe

   Hello Barry,

   Wow! Tell us more about the girl 🙂

   I’m interested to know your professional/academic background. Are you an electronics engineer or computer programmer by training?

   Locksports are practically non-existant where I am from (Australia) and the UK and USA LS forums appear to be suffocated by the conservatism of “working locksmiths” else they are near death (posting activity alone does not necessarily indicate life). At least from the outside, the contintental European scene looks more lively, open, and fun. With a view to becoming (remotely) involved in the European locksport world would you recommend I learn Dutch or German?

   Good luck at CeBit!

   -pe

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3. 

   maart 18, 2007

   André Matuschek

   Hi there!

   Since 1999 I visited every CeBIT, except this year. Bad luck for me, this year I have to write an assay in these days and prepare a presentation.

   pe, the best lockpickers come from germany, so I suggest to learn german even if I suppose Barry has some other opinion 🙂

   André

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4. 

   maart 18, 2007

   Eric Michaud

   Currently the Germans are the best but we have quite a few members from other countries pulling up the ranks. 😉

   All I have to say is, give it time.

   But yes for the greatest cross section I’d say learn German, and you’d be fine, since you already have English your almost set.

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5. 

   maart 18, 2007

   DWizzy

   Nothing bad about the boothchick, but I’m afraid she couldn’t convince me to cycle over to Hannover. Not even the gadgets, not even the free ballpoints. Hope you don’t feel offended 😉

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6. 

   maart 19, 2007

   Jon D

   Barry – you look somehow different in that photo.

   not sure about the details of your product but I remember the very first mobile phones could be eavesdropped with an ordinary radio scanner and the early wireless home phones actually broke through onto my radio from my next door neighbours house.

   Off on a tangent but I just bought my mother a DECT wireless home phone… how secure are these? I presume it’s difficult to accidentally crash in on someone elses conversation, but I’d be interested in hackable they are.

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7. 

   maart 28, 2007

   Jaakko Fagerlund

   Hi Barry!

   Just dropped by to “inform” or to advice you and/or your company that the Cryptophone marketing/advertisement video is great except for one thing that hits my ears: “Military grade encryption”. Now, as I believe that you know something about cryptography, you could edit that out 🙂 There is no “military grade encryption”, but there is “highly academically studied cryptographic encryption” 😉

   Bruce Schneier defined this thing alot better than me and I advice you to go to his blog/website to read about it 🙂

   No offense meant by this, I would certainly buy that phone if it were sold here in Finland and with reasonable price tag 🙂

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