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Twice each month at Noon EST on Sunday, Stockprowler will bring you his latest hot stock pick...free on the Web! Stockprowler uses state of the art technology to look under the rocks and find those little stocks with the potential to make the BIG moves. Stockprowler screens NASDAQ, NYSE, AMEX, and OTC Bulletin Board stocks trading around $3 or under. These stocks offer considerable leverage at minimal cost. It is not uncommon for these stocks to make moves of 30%, 50%, or more. Please read our disclaimer before trading in any stocks mentioned on this Web site. So are you ready? Here's the Stockprowler report for the week of Sunday September 23, 2001: |
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September 11 was a horrific day
for America and the world. The despicable, cowardly acts of terrorism
were an assault on freedom everywhere… and an attack on civilization
itself. The thoughts and prayers of those of us at Stockprowler.com go
out to the victims of this terrible tragedy and to their families. We
have received numerous requests for Stockprowler to profile OTC BB
stocks that will likely rally as America and her allies wage war against
terrorists and the nations that harbor them. It is likely to be a
protracted and extremely difficult war, and we can expect more acts of
terrorism by the enemies of freedom to be perpetrated again and again on
our soil. It is our opinion that the stocks of companies engaged in
electronic security/ surveillance, weapons/ explosives detection, and
internet/computer security are likely to benefit to the greatest extent
in both the short term and long term. With that in mind we have chosen
four stocks to review for our readers… two of the stocks, WLDI and
PLRP have been profiled previously by Stockprowler. We have also
selected one of this group, CGPN, to be profiled as our stock pick this
week… First… World Am Communications,
Inc. (OTC BB: WLDI) through its wholly owned subsidiary, Isotec, Inc.
specializes in the design and manufacture of state-of-the-art
Transparent Security™ surveillance and weapons control systems that
are non-obvious and non-obtrusive to those being monitored. Security
systems designed by Isotec, Inc. and/or the company's technology team
over the past twenty years have been utilized to secure sensitive areas
and provide weapon and passage control to some of the most sensitive
government, military and commercial sites in the U.S. This list of
commercial users includes among others: Lawrence Livermore Labs, Sandia
and Los Alamos Laboratories, Cape Canaveral and Vandenberg Air Force
Bases, General Electric, Boeing, Mellon Bank, Wells Fargo Bank, and
Rockwell International.The wide range of security products… http://www.isotecinc.com/
and the impressive client list make Isotec, Inc. (WLDI) a very
attractive speculation at
just 5 cents a share. Second… PACEL
Corp. (OTC BB: PLRP) is a small computer security software company
located in Manassas, Virginia, a suburb of Washington, D.C., that may
have a revolutionary solution to the world’s computer virus woes.
PACEL’s soon to be released product, e-CenturionŌ,
protects the "inner door" to your computer files from access
by an unauthorized process--virus or other--that has penetrated the
"outer door," normally protected by a firewall and anti-virus
software. PACEL’s patent pending e-CenturionŌ
software compares what is trying to access your files against a list of
approved applications for any particular file or type of files, thereby
permitting access only to approved applications. e-CenturionŌ
is more than an "anti-virus" product,
e-CenturionŌ
actually protects your PC from viruses that enter the system when your
anti-virus software fails. Unlike conventional anti-virus products, e-CenturionŌ
doesn't need updating when new virus strains are released; it simply
prevents a virus from executing. This innovative software protects
computer data from attacks by blocking hackers, preventing malicious
access by computer viruses, and secures personal privacy by preventing
attempts to steal information from files. It has been reported that IBM and
Lockheed-Martin are very interested in testing an NT version of
PACEL’s e-CenturionŌ
anti-virus software. Trading around 2 cents a share… the upside here
could be a moon-shot if the beta testing proves successful. Third… Springfield, Virginia based Stratesec, Inc. (AMEX: SFT) http://www.stratesec.com/ is a single-source provider of comprehensive technology-based security solutions for medium and large commercial and government facilities in the United States and abroad. With its Board of Directors reading like a Who’s Who in Washington, Stratesec stands poised to capture a substantial share of new government contracts as a result of the recently appropriated $3 billion by Washington to beef up airport security around the country… http://yahoo.marketguide.com/mgi/biograph.asp?rt=biograph&rn=A1576 Trading at only 70 cents a
share… this stock could really rip in the coming weeks. Just 10.3
million shares outstanding… Fourth and also
Our pick this week is nothing short of the equivalent of a LoJack for computers… and much more, when one considers the extreme importance of its patent pending encryption software. Cyber Group Network Corp. (OTC BB: CGPN) has developed a new product that is designed to present a virtually unbreakable barrier to the unauthorized use of a computer. The innovation uses an extension of the technology that will be available in the CGPN’s upcoming E-Snitch product, which enables the user of a lost or stolen portable computing device to track it to within five feet of its location in real time, retrieve or destroy stored data and programs and/or disable the computer. In theory, any encryption code can be broken, but the company’s PIRT technology limits the number of attempts to crack the code that can be made before PIRT makes the file disappear, deletes it or limits the intruder's access time by rebooting the computer. In addition, while most encryption software uses a single key, PIRT technology uses three keys. When PIRT is installed on a computer for the first time, it scans the hard disk for over eleven identifying characteristics such as bios date, bios version number and network card type. If the encrypted file is ever transferred to another computer it will not decrypt if 7 of the 11 characteristics do not match. After it completes this check, a PIRT icon appears on the computer's toolbar menu. To encrypt a file using the PIRT technology, the user simply drags the file down to the icon, where a small window appears, with a prompt requesting the user to assign a password of at least six characters to the file. On August 28, CGPN announced that they have formed an alliance with CenDyne, Inc. to be the worldwide exclusive marketing organization for CGPN’s PIRT security software. Edward Meadows, president of CenDyne, Inc. stated, “With the many features of PIRT Security Suite, there is no doubt that there will be great demand from our OEM, corporate and retail clients. The PIRT Security Suite is so advanced that it will reshape the way people protect their computers, pagers, PDA's and the data that is stored on them… When our R & D department reviewed PIRT Security Suite and saw it perform all of it's functions, I knew we were looking at the next generation of cyber- security software. The PIRT Security Suite gives a unique and far-reaching way for computer users to protect their businesses and home.” CenDyne was recently ranked by Entrepreneur Magazine and Dun & Bradstreet as #4 on their 2001 list of “America’s Hot 100 Fastest-Growing New Businesses.” PIRT Security
Suite Software was designed to be the most advanced software to protect
against computer and computer data piracy. The software provides several
methods of protection against unwanted intrusion into lost or stolen
data housed on a computer, pager or PDA. For example, PIRT encrypts
data, making it virtually unhackable and can also completely destroy
data - literally irreversibly wiping it from the device. The PIRT
Security Suite also can track a lost or stolen computer across the
Internet and remotely retrieve and/or destroy data from your computer or
pager. …As a
consequence of the terrorist attacks of September 11,
InformationWeek.com has reported that experts around the world fear a
cyber war may break out between hackers within the Middle East and the
United States… and system administrators run the risk of their
networks either being hijacked “ to be used in distributed
denial-of-service attacks, or having their Web sites defaced by
sympathetic hacking groups located in Palestine or Afghanistan.” Regarding its
soon to be released E-Snitch product, the CGPN has successfully
demonstrated a prototype that is able to locate missing and stolen
computers globally within 5 feet of their location. Independent and
impartial observers in attendance including Troy Cook, law enforcement
official for San Bernardino County Sheriffs Department, Hi-Tech Crime
Division; Dan Evans, reporter for The San Bernardino County Sun, and
Rose Baird, a representative from AT&T. Evans stated: “The
E-Snitch prototype tracked a computer in real time through the use of
global positioning satellites. It also downloaded a file off the laptop
computer and was able to destroy the file off the hard drive of the
computer. Maybe best of all, the device doesn't have to be connected to
any hard line to be activated.” Cook stated: “I think there is a lot
of potential for this. Hi-tech crime has become such a big topic in San
Bernardino County, the sheriffs department started an investigative unit
in December. You're constantly trying to stay up with security for crime
prevention, and this is the only product of its kind I've seen. I think
this is a good idea.” Baird stated, “This by far exceeded my
expectations.” Stockprowler views CGPN as very high risk, as is the case with most OTC BB stocks given current market conditions… as to the upside, we see it as potentially explosive, given the fact that it has traded as high as 8 cents in the past couple of months. Shares of CGPN closed Friday at 1.15 cents on volume of 1,864,300 shares… Remember you saw it here on Stockprowler.com. Stockprowler.com
did not receive compensation of any kind from the company or third
parties for writing this report. Readers are urged to read the company
SEC filings and do their own due diligence before investing in this or
any other stock.
God Bless America... Stockprowler |
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