Happy Thanksgiving. I get that the patents ha
Post# of 82672
I get that the patents have broad significance within the realm of the digital world, and I believe that the IPR and Entrust news in the last several weeks are IMO extremely significant. I am an investor in this company because I see enough potential already. It also makes sense to me that a larger pool of new investors will come in the future if a household name announces a licensing deal and/or when investors can see big money flowing into the company accounts.
I believe others here may have a more informed opinion about how things will play out over time. So let me ask a few questions. In a years' time and looking forward from then;
What might be the rate of adoption for OOBA/MFA/Keystroke Protection in general?
Will the licensing of OOBA/MFA/Keystroke protection solutions be based on #devices, #ecommerce transactions, %corporate revenue...?
What are the potential numbers for; #devices, #eCommerce transactions, $corporate revenue?
www.pewinternet.org/fact-sheet/mobile/
https://www.census.gov/retail/mrts/www/data/p...urrent.pdf
https://www.statista.com/statistics/379046/wo...rce-sales/
Do you believe there will be overlap in the solutions where SFOR benefits?
Do you think SFOR wants to primarily license it's IP, or license their own products directly?
Will licensing solutions be implemented significantly at the hardware OEM level? ie. Apple, Samsung, Intel, Lenovo, HP, Dell, Toshiba, Asus...
Will the operating systems companies significantly integrate solutions?
Looking within a closer timeframe I feel that in 2018 things will roll along mainly through existing and new channel partners. Their deals & revenue coupled with more settlements will bring many more eyeballs to the stock IMO. Personally, I currently feel that a buyout in late 2018 is very likely, but I hope hordes more investors take a look at the company before then.
I'll leave you with a quote from this publication below
"when presented with four images of different types of online login screens, just 10% of online adults are able to correctly identify the one – and only one – example in the list of a true multi-factor authentication process."
http://www.pewinternet.org/2017/03/22/what-th...rsecurity/
Happy Thanksgiving!