How a 1930's Email Concept is Making a Dramatic Comeback in 2009 - and Why Businesses are Switching over in Droves

    HONG KONG, January 19, 2009 /24-7PressRelease/ -- It started back in the 1930's and soon became the primary way for individuals to send and receive electronic messages. While they clanked out messages so slowly that one could prepare an entire lunch in the time the message took to arrive - they had some extreme benefits that the present e-mail system is seriously lacking. Individuals were absolutely sure that their important messages were safe; there was no hacking or intercepting by anyone.

When someone sent a message with the Telex, they knew that the recipient would receive the message. Present day e-mail is full of holes - from spam to the possibility of being hacked or intercepted and even the potential for the recipient to claim that the message was not received. Those that can remember the Telex machines may not consider them anything but a memory from long ago, but a new service is creating quite a buzz - especially among businesses.

It's called iTelex, and it's a bit like the Telex machine on speed. The fundamental principals and benefits were taken from the traditional Telex system and incorporated into a modern-day encrypted e-mail delivery system, which is 100% more reliable than today's email. Businesses and individuals can easily send their encrypted e-mails with the peace of mind in knowing that those messages will not be intercepted or hacked and that the recipient will absolutely receive them.

There are more benefits, though - along with the assurance of safety and privacy, the senders can easily see whether their message has been opened, for how long it was open and whether or not it was forwarded. Perhaps the greatest benefit of the iTelex e-mail delivery system is that businesses and individuals can, for the first time since the original Telex service was disbanded, send legally binding electronic messages.

This allows businesses to streamline operations - easily sending out and receiving contracts without having to wait for snail mail. Those contracts or legally binding documents can be stored within a 100% safe storage for at least 25 years. It's also easy to use - individuals can use their existing Outlook, Exchange, Thunderbird, Mail or iTelex web mail.

iTelex founder, Jimmy Crangle, who once sold traditional telex systems, says, "For years I wondered why email had become so unreliable and I felt that something had to be done. iTelex is not a telex service. What we've done is taken the fundamental principals of the once trusted Telex service, such as guaranteed delivery, security, privacy, reliability, spam free - and incorporated them into a fast, modern day, bullet proof e-mail system. iTelex offers 2,048 bit encryption, the highest level of security, delivery and assurance available today. iTelex is an easy to use platform for businesses and individuals to send and receive secure, encrypted emessages & documents, especially those which contain sensitive material."

iTelex is an affordable messaging tool for businesses and individuals alike. Users can open a free iTelex account ([email protected]), which they have to log in every 3 weeks to prevent deletion, or upgrade to a premium service. Businesses can easily switch their email service over to the secure iTelex mail servers without changing their existing email addresses.

"Your competitors can easily read your company & personal emails using a simple piece of sniffer software," adds Jimmy. "Many business people we spoke to were convinced this had already happened to them. iTelex eliminates all eavesdropping, hacking and surveillance with complete assurance."

Right now, anyone can open a free, secure iTelex account by visiting the company's website at http://www.itelex.net

iTelex is the world's leading fully encrypted, email service. Our state-of-the-art technology keeps our users' online communications private. Free and easy to use, iTelex works similarly to other Web-based email providers, except iTelex offers the highest security level available of 2,048-bit encryption.

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