DNA KIT

Extraction from saliva - easy, painless, takes less that 5 minutes

Conservation for decades even centuries

You will be able to store your DNA by yourself
see the nature of DNA and its conservation

Or distribute a storage for each of your children or grandchildren
An enlightened gift and educational testimony of your care for their future
see the use of DNA in future generations

A third possibility will be CYBEK DNAgroups service
see the social administration of DNA long term preservation

CYBEK home

Ecology and theory

Members Area

Membership registration

FootNOTE : about 'Secure' and 'in-the-Clear' transactions:

If you mail a postcard by snail mail, it's quite possible that its contents may be read by some third party while in transit. The same is true of data crossing the Internet. Every packet of data sent from any computer to any other computer will be handled in transit by perhaps two dozen other systems. That makes for perhaps two dozen opportunities for someone to tap into a conversation. If a criminal intercepts a packet containing credit card information, he can use it to defraud the card's owner... unless the information is encrypted. Encryption does for Internet data what envelopes do for snail mail: it keeps private matters private.

Recent versions of both Microsoft's and Netscape's browsers support what's called Secure Socket Layer (SSL) encryption. It activates automatically whenever the browser is instructed to retrieve a URL beginning with https. If someone on a system between the sender and receiver should intercept a secured packet and view it, the contents would appear as gibberish.

If the customer's browser supports SSL (https) encryption, he/she should be strongly encouraged to take advantage of it - Go to, and Try first Buy Now Securely.

Unfortunately, a significant number of Web wanderers do not own browsers which support encryption. In particular, WebTV's browser does not (at present) support SSL encryption. As a business owner, you are faced with a quandry: do you exclude a large segment of your possible market because they lack encryption, or do you let them pay for merchandise over a NON-secure connection and hope no one intercepts their packets?

Realistically, merchants who sell to customers face-to-face have the same problem. What's to stop a cashier from copying down credit card numbers? What's to stop a thief with a good memory from looking over a customer's shoulder and memorizing his/her card number? Nothing, really. What makes it unlikely that a particular postcard will be read in snail mail is that it is one of millions. What makes it unlikely that a particular packet will be intercepted on the Internet is that it is one of trillions. Possible, but unlikely - Go to Buy in the Clear.

We strongly encourages end-users to take advantage of SSL (https) encryption if they are able, but ibill also supports NON-secure (http) transactions because the odds that one individual's credit card information will be intercepted is not substantially higher than the odds for that information to be intercepted at the corner grocery store.