IT's NOT INTEL INSIDE I Understand Koog. As I stated in Post 102681 IT is not DESIGNED INTO THE CHIP.
Glad to meet an old INTEL'er Koog, at least someone here knows Technology Indepth.
Currently SFOR's Keystroke technology is the only certified Keystroke Encryption That WORKS DIRECTLY WITH INTEL."
I invested in INTEL in 1976, 5 years after its IPO.
I was stationed in Austin. TX at the time in the USAF.
Austin was the Home of Motorola, Tracor and Texas Instruments at the time.
A small Building appeared on my driving Route to the Base that had AMD on it, another new building across the street was a CPU Crystal Clock manufacturer, the name of it eludes me for the moment.
Because I worked in Flight Simulation and MainFrame Computers, I checked out AMD in some magazine's in the library. I then stopped by that Little Building and talked with the people. I ended up giving them a tour of the Flight Simulator at Bergstrom AFB and became friends with a few of the AMD Employees.
They are the reason I invested in INTEL and with the Cross Licensing Deal they just signed with Intel, They kinda reverse engineered INTEL'S 8080 microprocessor. LOL
I also invested a whole $600 in AMD around the same time. As a E4 in the USAF $600. Was a lot back then.
The year before I had invested $1000 in MCI, as a friend whom I use to mow his lawn when I was a kid recommended it. He became the Human Resources Officer for MCI in Washington D.C. so I took his recommendation, well one might call it a recommendation, he basicly looked at me and said "Son, I know what I'm talking about and don't sell it until I tell you to! In 7 years I tuned $600. into $75K. MCI was my first investment.
1975 and 76 were lucky years, MSFT went Public in 1976 also.
I ran across SFOR's Chart by accident on Youtube in late September.
Understanding Technology patents I invested after researching what they had.
I Rode First hype of ADSL in 1996 by studying the IEEE T1E1 International Standards. I had invested In Amati Communications. Which was Going up against AT&T for the International Standard on the LINE CODE that would be used in ADSL/VDSL. It reminded me of the VHS vs BETAMAX War.
Amati was founded by a Stanford University Professor, who had worked in Bell Labs when AT&T developed ADSL years before. Amati's DMT ( Discrete Multitone Line Code) is now the IEEE international Standard. Amati was bought by Texas Instruments in 2000. I owned Amati, Westell, and PairGain in 1996 and made a substantial gain as they went from Around $5/$10 to $33-$45 in 5 months. I held a core position in Amati though the buyout by TI.
Hey for a Sub-Penny stock, SFOR was worth the Lotto Ticket Price.
When you have what appears to be a Lock on the Patent ( 8,484,698 ) that an entire Industry has been built up around i.e. Banking, Healthcare, etc. A CTO who worked a Bell Labs) and Advisors of such Stature, it was an easy decesion for an Investment and worth my Time, Research Effort and Capital.
INTEL it's what's Inside but it's not SFOR yet, CISCO GOOGLE AND 100's of OTHERS that's something the Courts will Decide.
SFOR will be probably bought out by then, but I will probably be happy with the shares I get of whichever Company will Satch up SFOR,or perhaps I will sell. A decesion I will make in the future. Emerging Technology is a great investment vehicle if you know undersatnd technology and what you are buying.
49'er
News 
Market Data 
Discover 
