We are a lucky generation. We have witnessed a lot of revolutionary changes. We have seen a bursting growth of emperies and crashes of ideas.
The most dynamically developing sphere of knowledge - the computer science - has a short performance history. But it has been dramatically and spectacularly shifting, leaving behind ruined shacks and raising castles.
It is a matter of historical fact that companies which followed or even anticipated the vector of the shifting technologies could succeed in the chase after the fortune. Those companies that were keeping the conservative direction did not survive long. But those who managed to foresee the shift could successfully move forward ahead of the competition. I am writing this because we have a strong feeling and belief that we are extremely close to another paradigm shift. We have noticed it long ago and adjusted our roadmap correspondingly.
About ten days ago the computer world was firs hit by the cloud. HP and Microsoft Team Up… to spend $250 million over three years in a partnership to deliver cloud computing products and services to businesses… Wow! Cool! The cloud rules! Giants pool their efforts!
But wait! Here is another announcement coming - IBM Strikes Major Cloud Deal With Panasonic. The deal initially covers 100,000 Panasonic employees, and will eventually expand to include more than 300,000 workers, partners and suppliers.
That’s really a thunder from a cloud! Panasonic uses IBM’s cloud solution NOW! They are not developing solution to employ in 3 years, but already use. “IBM launched the suite a year ago, and now counts more than 18 million users. Prices start at $3 per user, per month.”
I hope you understand what it means for all of us. That means that cloud is already here. That means that cloud computing becomes a standard on-the-shelf solution. And even more of that – it became reliable and stable enough to be employed by Panasonic. This deal announces the beginning of a new age – the era of cloud.
This is the second time that Lifehacker notices our product and publishes a review. First it was the Freeraser, recommended by Jason Fitzpatrik, and tody it is another review, this time about the CodySafe posted by Azadeh Ensha.
We are happy to know that our work is appreciated by the community. That is what we are working for!
Lately we have received several reports about Trojan or malware found in our application. We were really surprised because we have tested the software at our lab and many other resources like Softpedia . However, we took it seriously. We have done some investigations and found out that there are some resources other than those that we have supplied our application to. It is possible that our application was alternated and some malware code was ported to it. We will take legal measures against those who are trying to take advantage of the popularity of the Freeraser in their criminal affairs. Dear customers, please exercise vigilance. Please download Freeraser and its updates only from trusted resources like Softpedia, Cnet, Lifehacker, and those who are mentioned in our home page. Another less likely but still possible reason for this problem is the compression mode of the installer. Our installation application was compiled using ZLIB compression method. Some antivirus application may identify parts of its code as a malware. To avoid these false virus identifications we have changed the compression method to LZMA. Those who are interested can find test reports here: Freeraser Portable, Freeraser Setup
About ten days ago the computer world was firs hit by the cloud. 
