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December 7th, 2009

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by Rick Turoczy
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Buy cialis without a prescription, It's always a good day when a Portland-area startup gets funding. And by that reasoning, today was a very good day. Portland-based JanRain---a company that started as an OpenID play and has since morphed into the way to simplify distributed Web logins across the board---announced that they had closed Series A financing to the tune $3.25 million, buy cialis without a prescription. The round was led by DFJ Frontier. Especially considering this round has been rumored to be in the works since this summer Buy cialis without a prescription, .

So how did the market react. Well, there was quite a bit of coverage, so let's take a look, buy cialis without a prescription.

Buy cialis without a prescription, TechCrunch: Can OpenID Be Commercialized. Investors Bet $3.25 Million On JanRain

JanRain is really one of the only horses in this race, but the adoption of OpenID hasn’t exactly been stellar so far. Investors are now betting millions on the assumption that the Portland, Oregon company, founded in 2005, has what it takes to effectively mass market and sell authentication systems to website publishers based on OpenID and other online identity technologies.

The Oregonian: JanRain lands venture round, plans hiring and a move downtown

Up 'til now, JanRain's been sustained by some early angel investment and revenue from services it provided within the OpenID community, buy cialis without a prescription. Now, it's targeting a broader market.

JanRain Lands $3.25M, Looks to Expand Web Identity Offerings, Push Social Publishing

First-round venture investments in software companies have been few and far between in the Northwest, especially in Portland. Buy cialis without a prescription, The money should help JanRain expand its efforts in online identity technologies, and will allow it to make new hires in sales, marketing, engineering, and customer support. The company, which has been supported by angel investors to date, currently has 12 employees.

ID startup JanRain raises $3.25M

One of the most vexing problems on the Internet remains the challenge of trying to remember passwords every time you visit a new Web site. JanRain is hoping it has the technological solution to help computer users overcome that challenge. And the Portland company -- which has been developing online identity technologies for the past four years -- has just scored $3.25 million in fresh capital to push the idea forward.

JanRain Raises $3.25 Million For Online Identity Technology

JanRain’s product is deployed by companies, including Sears, Tribune Interactive, FOX News, and EMI Music, so that visitors can sign in to those sites using the accounts they already have at other websites, such as Facebook, Yahoo, or MySpace. Users can also share their activities on multiple social networks.

Interview with Brian Kissel, JanRain

Today, Portland-based JanRain (www.janrain.com) announced it has raised $3.25M in a Series A funding round from DFJ Frontier, RPM Ventures, and Anthem Venture Partners. We caught up with the firm's CEO, Brian Kissel, to hear more about the firm and the funding.

No doubt---as you'll discover from reading the posts above---one of the keys to JanRain lining up this capital was finding a new way to position the service they were offering. Moving away from being an "OpenID company" to become a company that had the capabilities to help with any sort of distributed identity system. And to allow anyone to easily implement that system.

That said, I'm still calling Portland the de facto hub of OpenID.

It's great to see a Portland company getting attention from some of the bigs. And I can't wait to see how they invest this new capital as they continue their pursuits with RPX.

For more information, visit JanRain or read JanRain's blog post on the funding.