| Abuzz Technologies, Inc.Abuzz was acquired by New York Times Digital, the newspaper company's digital arm. Abuzz provided a technology that allowed users to participate in discussions, ask questions, and answer questions, about topics that interest them. |
| Archivas, Inc.Archivas was acquired by Hitachi Data Systems. Prior to that, this Massachusetts-based company developed Archivas Cluster (ArC), an online storage management solution designed for long-term digital storage. Aimed at enterprise customers, ArC addresses the need for immediate access to data while lowering the total cost of reliable archive ownership. |
| ArxanArxan makes intellectual property (IP) theft virtually impossible, so developers of software applications,including multi-media and DRM applications, can safeguard their revenues. For the past 5 years, Arxan’s IP fortification technology has been protecting America’s critical military infrastructure. Today, defense agencies as well as Global 500 companies, trust Arxan to protect their IP. |
| CarefxFusion from Carefx simplifies clinician access to patient information by optimizing existing software and infrastructure components to enhance active decision support by clinicians. This is accomplished regardless of application architecture, presentation vehicle or delivery method. Carefx was acquired by Harris Corporation. |
| CodeRyte, Inc.CodeRyte delivers flexible, adaptable and scalable technology applications for medical coding, revenue cycle management and clinical practice. CodeRyte's state-of-the-art NLP technology delivers more accurate coding results, which lead to faster turnaround times, more accurate reimbursement and, therefore, improved cash flow. 3M Corporation has acquired CodeRyte. |
| Connected CorporationConnected was acquired by Iron Mountain. Iron Mountain’s Connected® Backup for PC solution provides a solution for automatic desktop and laptop data protection and recovery and virtually eliminates the risk of PC data loss, by automatically backing up desktop and laptop computers. |
| MetaCarta, Inc.MetaCarta, Inc., a provider of geographic intelligence solutions, offers users map-driven geographic search, geographic referencing, and data visualization capabilities. MetaCarta products make data and unstructured content "location-aware" making that information geographically relevant. These innovative solutions make it possible for customers to discover, visualize, and act on important location-based information. MetaCarta is a subsidiary of QBase Holdings LLC. |
| OkenaOkena's intrusion prevention software represents a new category of computer security products that complements existing categories of security products, such as firewalls, intrusion detection software, access control and anti-virus software. Okena's initial product, StormWatch, prevents intrusions from executing and damaging a computer system by controlling the behavior of all applications running on the target computer. It allows companies to set access control rules that regulate the behavior of applications and stipulate "safe" activities, thereby blocking out unauthorized intrusions on the system. Okena was acquired by Cisco in 2004. |
| Optimax Systems, Inc.Optimax Systems manufactures scheduling software based on genetic algorithms. Optimax's solutions generate production schedules that more effectively allocate resources. I2 Technologies acquired Optimax in 1997. |
| Pharsight CorporationPharsight Corporation provides software products and services that facilitate improved productivity and strategic decision making in drug development. Pharsight was acquired by Certara. |
| Q1 LabsQ1 Labs is an expansion stage, security software company headquartered in Waltham with engineering in News Brunswick, Canada. In the form of a network console, its products integrate and analyze the status and events from the various systems in a network, collecting events from firewalls, servers, and individual desktop systems. IBM has acquired Q1 Labs. |