David Bruce Durham

US Patent:

7512768, Mar 31, 2009

Filed:

Jul 21, 2006

Appl. No.:

11/490824

Inventors:

Subhash Gutti - Los Angeles CA, US
Uday Savagaonkar - Beaverton OR, US
Ravi Sahita - Beaverton OR, US
David Durham - Hillsboro OR, US

Assignee:

Intel Corporation - Santa Clara CA

International Classification:

G06F 12/00
G06F 13/00
G06F 13/28
G06F 9/26
G06F 9/34

US Classification:

711170, 711154, 711163, 711206

Abstract:

In one embodiment, the present invention includes a method for receiving a request from a caller code portion of a first color to color at least a portion of a stack with a second color, determining if the request is valid, and if so remapping the stack portion from a first mapping colored with the first color to a second mapping colored with the second color. Other embodiments are described and claimed.

US Patent:

8490550, Jul 23, 2013

Filed:

Jul 26, 2011

Appl. No.:

13/190624

Inventors:

David W. Crawford - Long Beach CA, US
Thomas Fitzgerald - Altadena CA, US
Derek Howard - Pasadena CA, US
David A. Durham - Northridge CA, US
James H. Shull - Santa Clarita CA, US

Assignee:

Disney Enterprises, Inc. - Burbank CA

International Classification:

A63G 1/00

US Classification:

104 63

Abstract:

A roller coaster with seats articulated between vertical and reclined positions. The roller coaster includes a track with a load/unload portion and a ride portion. The coaster includes a vehicle with a body supported on the track and a passenger seat positioned in the body mounted for articulation between a first position and a second position. The roller coaster includes a seat positioning mechanism coupled to the passenger seat operating while the vehicle is in the load/unload portion to articulate the seat into the first position and operating, prior to the vehicle traveling into the ride portion of the ride path, to articulate the seat into the second position. The passenger seat includes a seat back that is substantially vertical in the first position and is at an obtuse angle in the second position or horizontal position, such that a passenger has an upward point of view during the ride.

US Patent:

20060095551, May 4, 2006

Filed:

Oct 29, 2004

Appl. No.:

10/976625

Inventors:

John Leung - Folsom CA, US
David Durham - Hillsboro OR, US
Raj Yavatkar - Portland OR, US
Milan Milenkovic - Portland OR, US
Mark Doran - Olympia WA, US
Greg Gans - Portland OR, US
Paul Crutcher - Portland OR, US

International Classification:

G06F 15/173

US Classification:

709223000

Abstract:

Embodiments of the invention are generally directed to a system and method for a service processor architecture. The service processor provides an extensible execution environment for a platform (or other device) that is accessible when the host system is non-functional. In an embodiment, the service processor has one or more platform-independent external interfaces to provide a communications link between the service processor and one or more management resources.

US Patent:

20090234666, Sep 17, 2009

Filed:

Mar 11, 2008

Appl. No.:

12/075478

Inventors:

David Crawford - Long Beach CA, US
David Durham - Northridge CA, US
Jon Georges - Los Angeles CA, US

Assignee:

DISNEY ENTERPRISES, INC. - BURBANK CA

International Classification:

G06Q 10/00

US Classification:

705 1

Abstract:

There is provided a system for providing interactivity to a guest of an experiential venue, based on sensor measurement of the guest. The system comprises a sensor configured to sense a guest variable of the guest, where the sensor may be a biometric sensor, a facial recognition sensor, a voice stress analysis sensor, a gesture recognition sensor, a motion tracking sensor, or an eye tracking sensor, and may sense heart rate or another guest variable. The system also comprises a control system, which may be implemented as a computer, in communication with the sensor. The control system is configured to determine a guest state from the guest variable, and to modify a venue variable, for example by selecting a path a theme park ride follows. The control system modifies the venue variable according to the guest state to provide increased satisfaction to the guest of the experiential venue.

US Patent:

20190050347, Feb 14, 2019

Filed:

Jul 25, 2018

Appl. No.:

16/045393

Inventors:

- Santa Clara CA, US
Mikhail Grinchuk - San Jose CA, US
David M. Durham - Beaverton OR, US
Patrick Fleming - Slatt Wolfhill, IE

Assignee:

Intel Corporation - Santa Clara CA

International Classification:

G06F 12/14
G06F 21/44

Abstract:

Systems, apparatus, and/or methods to provide memory data protection. In one example, authenticated encryption may be enhanced via a modification to an authentication code that is associated with encrypted data. The authentication code may be modified, for example, with a nonce value generated for a particular write to memory Decrypted data, generated from the encrypted data, may then be validated based on a modified authentication code. Moreover, data freshness control for data stored in the memory may be provided based on iterative authentication and re-encryption. In addition, a counter used to provide a nonce value may be managed to reduce a size of the counter and/or a growth of the counter.

US Patent:

20190021446, Jan 24, 2019

Filed:

Jul 20, 2018

Appl. No.:

16/041472

Inventors:

- Irvine CA, US
Luis Cosio - Irvine CA, US
David Durham - San Clemente CA, US
David Munn - Irvine CA, US

International Classification:

A43C 11/16
A43C 11/14
A43C 9/08
A43B 7/32

Abstract:

A protective footwear includes a foot engagement portion, a lower-leg engagement portion, and a cable closure system. The lower-leg engagement portion defines a cable end interface and a buckle interface. The cable closure system is configured to facilitate at least partially securing the protective footwear to a leg of a wearer. The cable closure system includes a buckle assembly configured to releasably couple to the buckle interface and a cable extending between the cable end interface and the buckle assembly. The cable has a first end coupled to the cable end interface and an opposing second end coupled to the buckle assembly.

US Patent:

20180279694, Oct 4, 2018

Filed:

Nov 2, 2017

Appl. No.:

15/802317

Inventors:

- Irvine CA, US
David Durham - Irvine CA, US
Jillian Miranda - Irvine CA, US
Tom Burgher - Irvine CA, US
Lindsay Mellen - Irvine CA, US

Assignee:

Fox Head, Inc. - Irvine CA

International Classification:

A41D 1/084
A63B 71/12

Abstract:

A base layer of a garment includes a waist section, an upper leg section, and a lower leg section. The waist section is positioned to correspond with and receive a waist and crotch region of a wearer. The waist section includes a base portion, a mesh portion, a compressive portion, and a durable portion. The upper leg section is positioned to correspond with and receive a thigh and knee region of the wearer. The upper leg section includes the base portion and the mesh portion. The lower leg section is positioned to correspond with and receive a shin and calf region of the wearer. The lower leg section includes the base portion and the compressive portion.

US Patent:

20180046803, Feb 15, 2018

Filed:

Aug 12, 2016

Appl. No.:

15/235806

Inventors:

Xiaoning Li - Santa Clara CA, US
Ravi L. Sahita - Beaverton OR, US
David M. Durham - Beaverton OR, US

International Classification:

G06F 21/56
G06F 21/52
G06F 11/14

Abstract:

Technologies for hardware assisted native malware detection include a computing device. The computing device includes one or more processors with hook logic to monitor for execution of branch instructions of an application, compare the monitored branch instructions to filter criteria, and determine whether a monitored branch instruction satisfies the filter criteria. Additionally, the computing device includes a malware detector to provide the filter criteria to the hook logic, provide an address of a callback function to the hook logic to be executed in response to a determination that a monitored branch instruction satisfies the filter criteria, and analyze, in response to execution of the callback function, the monitored branch instruction to determine whether the monitored branch instruction is indicative of malware. Other embodiments are also described and claimed.