BBC Interviews Michael Miora About IMCD and Antiterrorism Protections

ContingenZ's IMCD involvement in UK antiterrorism attracts major media coverage

Los Angeles, CA, September 25, 2003 – BBC Radio interviewed Michael Miora, president of ContingenZ Corporation, maker of IMCD, on his company’s involvement in helping a UK county protect local businesses against loss of functions in case of terrorism or disaster.

Miora explained on the interview, “We are working with Oxford Continuity to supply the front-end software that automates the planning process.” While Oxford Continuity is providing the business end as required by the UK Civil Contingencies Bill, ContingenZ’s IMCD™ software ensures that the business contingency plans are complete, comprehensive and maintainable.

“We are gratified that our IMCD™ software has taken a central role in helping local governments and small to mid-sized businesses protect themselves against terrorists, hackers and natural disasters,” says Miora. “We will continue working with both the public and private sectors in the area of incident management and information security so long as the need exists.

Qualified organizations may obtain an evaluation copy of IMCD™ by sending email to sales@contingenz.com. IMCD™ is available for purchase at www.contingenz.com/IMCD.htm.

About ContingenZ Corporation

ContingenZ Corporation is the maker of IMCD™, the automated tool for building a fully customized Incident Management Plan for small to mid-sized businesses. IMCD™ incorporates the ContingenZ methodology that transforms the old-style tedious planning process into a modern technique that boasts a high return on investment (ROI) with greatly improved levels of protection. More information about IMCD™ is available at http://www.contingenz.com/IMCD.htm. ContingenZ Corporation (http://www.contingenz.com) also provides Incident Management, Information Security and Privacy consulting services to Global 2000 companies to help them evaluate their vulnerabilities and protect themselves against incidents ranging from terrorism to hackers or natural disasters.