False Rumors About WhiteSmoke Translator Virus

I work in a large international corporation. I know that to remain competitive in the fast-paced international market, companies, such as mine, must create a course leading the growth which is fueled by international networks, penetration into the local market, and a number of viable solutions to meet the increasing demand of customers. Of course, this means communications with global markets partners and customers alike. It also means use of a variety of languages. We have found it necessary to utilize a software translation programs to help us improve our communication with others across the globe.

Recently, we have chosen WhiteSmoke Translator software solutions to aid us in multilingual conversations. WhiteSmoke Translator works for us by delivering information in a number of languages. Many times, to see a website of a partner across seas, we utilize this programs unique one-click full document translation capability to see what is written on the website. Not only that, but using the translation software offered by WhiteSmoke, we do not have to hire an in-house translator, which can be an extremely costly endeavor. As well, individuals only have a capacity to translate so much per day, but as the information volume increases, we find we need more translation assistance which goes over the capacity of a human translator. Lastly, WhiteSmoke has enabled us to manage as well as create enterprise language as a business asset. We have a number of dictionaries, glossaries and multilingual data that is shared, stored, enriched, and used by all the users in the business.

Recently, we were told by other businesses that we should stop using WhiteSmoke because of something called the WhiteSmoke Translator virus. According to others, the WhiteSmoke Translator virus gets into the computer upon installation and wipes out the hard drive and shares private information. First of all, we do a check of all software programs for viruses before implementing them on our business computers. Furthermore, upon checking with WhiteSmoke, we have come to learn this is a rumor. They were extremely honest and forthcoming, stating that they employ top tier antivirus protection programs on all software applications before sending them out to market. WhiteSmoke said they have certificates proving the reliability of the product and that it is 100 percent virus free.

Who would do such a thing to a company? We wanted to know if it was possibly unsatisfied customers, however, it was not. Rather, it was other businesses in the same industry as WhiteSmoke that wanted to discredit WhiteSmoke good name and damage their reputation. From one business to another, all I can say is that businesses should know better than employ childish tactics like spreading rumors. To get more customers, businesses need to increase promotional marketing and make their product better, not slander others. This is definitely not good business practices and I could never see myself doing business with a company that conducts itself like a child.

I will stick with WhiteSmoke for all my translation needs!