The system promises to protect networks by constantly rotating their IP addresses, making them a moving target for would-be hackers. The one-time head of the KGB's overseas code-scrambling unit and an ex-director of the CIA have teamed up to develop what . . .
The system promises to protect networks by constantly rotating their IP addresses, making them a moving target for would-be hackers. The one-time head of the KGB's overseas code-scrambling unit and an ex-director of the CIA have teamed up to develop what they call a revolutionary way of hiding Internet communications from prying eyes and would-be intruders.

The system can change cyber addresses as often as once a second, cloaking them from all but authorized parties, said Victor Sheymov, founder, president, and chief executive of Invicta Networks.

The link for this article located at TechTV is no longer available.