Gytheion Networks developed and licensed patented technology called the Remote Firmware Upgrader. The Remote Firmware Upgrader enables wireless routers, access points, and wireless gateways to remotely upgrade themselves, automatically, without any user intervention while guarding against device bricking. Today, the Remote Firmware Upgrader is licensed by 10 wireless networking OEMs and is in use in millions of wireless routers worldwide. A notable licensee is a Fortune 500 technology company with a market capitalization exceeding $100B.

Spam Cube invented, developed and sold the world’s first home network security connected device called the Spam Cube. The Spam Cube was priced at $150 and stopped spam, viruses and phishing threats on up to 4 computers by simply plugging it in-between your router and broadband modem. Anti-spam protection was built into the device. Anti-virus and anti-phishing technology were delivered to the device via an optional managed security service called Security OnDemand, which sold for $52 per year. The Spam Cube was tested and reviewed by many tech journalists, including Tom Spring of PC World and David Pogue of the New York Times. David Pogue featured his review of the Spam Cube on the front page of the New York Times business section. The Spam Cube's website, spamcube.com, won a WebAward for outstanding achievement in web development.

AKA Link was a hosting company that offered dedicated servers, domain registration, colocation, web hosting, and web design services. AKA Link also developed a SaaS e-mail web application called AKA Mail, which launched in 2003, almost 1-year before Google launched Gmail. AKA Mail was built with security in mind for small to medium-sized businesses (SMBs), and contained functionality that was important to business customers, such as sending/receiving e-mail from their own domain (ie @yourbusiness.com), invisible read receipts, sending/receiving signed and encrypted e-mails with S/MIME certificates, and UI (User Interface) white labeling.