Mermaid meeting Vista 32Bit 2.0.01

Webcam, microphone and file-transfer have got familiar with you? You got it all already? and Video conferencing has been there for a long time. So what is new with the Mermaid meeting? Here are some of its features:


The Scale
As mentioned above, we can see that nowadays there are hundreds of poeple doing a video conference. Some with the webcams, some doing a screencast of their desktop, some on voice, rest just watching and listening. When we say video conferencing, we actually do mean a video conference with hundreds of active participants.

The Power
Now there are so many audio/video channels. We mean that by using these, you can broadcast your webcam, your power-point presentation screen, your control panel window, your browser window, your voice all at the same time. Actually, you can broadcast anything on your desktop, in addition to your microphone and webcam, and broadcast them simultaneously. Text chat and file transfer is like 1970 anyway, so is it there by default?

The Security
Have you ever attended any peer-to-peer meeting which can be global, but if you want, it can be internal to your organization network. We mean that no one from outside can access it. On top of it, we have 1024 bit military grade encryption to make sure no one with the incorrect invitation or network credentials can join the meeting and view the proceedings of the meeting. Since its peer-to-peer, there is no third-party server involved which has access to the data flowing in the system.

The Technology
It is based on a revolutionary new Peer-to-Peer technology which can scale to billions of nodes globally. It enables a user to create a private P2P network, similar to a VPN, which can be accessible only to those who have the right invitation code of it. It leverages the combined power of the millions of computers connected to the network to enable a normal day-to-day computer to become more powerful than a dedicated broadcast server with teraflops per second computing power and terabytes per second network bandwidth.