GenMobi Offers Age Verification
GenMobi Technologies introduces age-and-identity verification technology that can be used for social networking sites
SAN JOSE, Calif. -- GenMobi Technologies, Inc. introduces age-and-identity verification technology that can be used for social networking sites. CQR-ID’s™ (pronounced “Secure ID”) patent-pending technology allows social networking sites like MySpace, Facebook, and Xanga to ensure that their users are who they say they are by cross validating multiple identifiers such as the mobile telephone number, the SIM Card and the carrier-user registration. More specifically, CQR-ID™:
Verifies and validates a user’s age and identity;
Hard codes that identity to the customer’s mobile phone;
Authenticates the user each time they enter a site powered by CQR-ID guaranteeing that all users are known but their personal identities are kept secret ensuring their privacy.
CQR-ID™ is available for social networking sites or any Internet site that needs to protect its users through positive identity authentication.
With increasing numbers of sexual assaults involving adults and underage internet and mobile users being tied to social networking sites, states like Connecticut have addressed the necessity for age and identity verification for social networking Internet sites. Just last week, the Connecticut House Committee on General Law passed a bill requiring social networking sites to independently verify the information being supplied by the minor and the parents upon registration. According to the Connecticut Attorney General’s office, 46 other states plan to follow suit.
“We support and herald the leadership of the Connecticut Attorney General’s office in recognizing that not only is age verification possible for social networking sties, but the proper technology can save a child’s life from a sexual predator or cyber-bully,” says Michael J. Schultz, GenMobi’s CEO.
“CQR-ID™ answers some of the most urgent needs for kids, parents, educators and governments around the world, and we’re pleased that our technologies can help make that difference,” continued Schultz.
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