"MyMail is the most elegant solution available today for the protection of email privacy and security," according to MyMail co-founder Robert T. Derby. "It represents a true advance in dynamic encryption technology and user-friendly implementation. No existing product compares."
The service beats its competition in head-to-head tests of security according to an independent university audit.
"MyMail provides the highest level of encryption among secure email products available on the market today," according to Andrew B. Wallace, PhD, head of the physics department at Angelo State University in San Angelo, Texas.
Angelo State has one of the premier undergraduate physics departments in the nation and is the site of the Texas State Data Center1 (TxSDC). The university is recognized by the State of Texas as a leader in computer data and network security software evalution and testing.
The service is offered online at www.mymail.com.
Bob Derby has a 40-year track record in the management of technology companies. After leaving the US Navy in 1968,he began his career with Texas Instruments serving in various sales and marketing positions in the United States and Australia.
Derby next joined Intel, where he worked for 12 years. While at Intel, Derby held serveral sales and marketing management responsitilibies including customer marketing manager for the microprocessor division, marketing and sales manager for Intel Japan KK, and director of marketing for Intel's non-volatile memory division.
In addition to being a founder of MyMail, Derby serves on the board of directors of Sigmatel Inc.
Tom Selgas, co-founder, inventorTom Selgas has innovated technology solutions ina wide variety of industries for more than twenty years.
Selgas began his career in the automation of coating applications for plastics and glass. At PPG Industries, Tom instituted an automated batch processing system using an operating system he developed under sponsorship from Intel. Selgas joined Intel in 1982, where he served as design and applications engineer and field marketing manager. He was Intel's first systems engineer. Selgas left Intel in 1989 to join Cyrix Corporation, where he developed and launched a microprocessor strategy that enabled Cyrix to ship over $100,000,000 of product in less than twelve months. In 1995, Selgas founded NetSafe, Inc., where he developed the first modemless ISP strategy. Selgas spent a year as Sevin Rosen Fund's first entrepreneur in residence, and co-founded ChipData, Inc. in 1999.