Dr. Cross graduated from the University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston in 1996. He works in Waco, TX and specializes in Cardiovascular Disease. Dr. Cross is affiliated with Baylor Scott & White Hillcrest Medical Center and Providence Health Center.
Alan L. Welsh - Altamonte Springs FL, US Richard M. Tolpin - Orlando FL, US Robbie A. Green - Apopka FL, US Patricio R. Muirragui - Longwood FL, US Raymond C. Young - Orlando FL, US Donald D. Cross - Geneva FL, US Kai Zhang - Oviedo FL, US Corrine S. Duncan - Longwood FL, US Brian M. McFadden - Orlando FL, US
Assignee:
Columbia Data Products, Inc. - Altamonte Springs FL
International Classification:
G06F 12/16 G06F 13/00
US Classification:
711162, 711159, 711161
Abstract:
A persistent snapshot is taken and maintained in accordance with a novel method and system for extended periods of time using only a portion of a computer readable medium of which the snapshot is taken. Multiple snapshots can be taken in succession at periodic intervals and maintained practically indefinitely. The snapshots are maintained even after powering down and rebooting of the computer system. The state of the object of the snapshot for each snapshot preferably is accessible via a folder on volume of the snapshot. A restore of a file or folder may be accomplished by merely copying that file or folder from the snapshot folder to a current directory of the volume. Alternatively, the entire computer system may be restored to a previous snapshot state thereof. Snapshots that occurred after the state to which the computer is restored are not lost in the restore operation. Different rule sets and scenarios can be applied to each snapshot.
Robbie A. Green - Apopka FL, US Patricio R. Muirragui - Longwood FL, US Raymond C. Young - Orlando FL, US Donald D. Cross - Geneva FL, US Kai Zhang - Oviedo FL, US Brian M. McFadden - Altamonte Springs FL, US Corinne S. Duncan - Longwood FL, US Richard M. Tolpin - Orlando FL, US Alan L. Welsh - Altamonte Springs FL, US
Assignee:
Columbia Data Products, Inc. - Altamonte Springs FL
International Classification:
G06F 12/06 G06F 13/00
US Classification:
711162, 711113, 711154, 711161
Abstract:
A persistent snapshot is taken and maintained in accordance with a novel method and system for extended periods of time using only a portion of a computer readable medium of which the snapshot is taken. Multiple snapshots can be taken in succession at periodic intervals and maintained practically indefinitely. The snapshots are maintained even after powering down and rebooting of the computer system. The state of the object of the snapshot for each snapshot preferably is accessible via a folder on volume of the snapshot. A restore of a file or folder may be accomplished by merely copy that file or folder from the snapshot folder to a current directory of the volume. Alternatively, the entire computer system may be restored to a previous snapshot state thereof. Snapshots that occurred after the state to which the computer is restored are not lost in the restore operation. Different rule sets and scenarios can be applied to each snapshot.
Robbie Green - Apopka FL, US Patricio Muirragui - Longwood FL, US Raymond Young - Orlando FL, US Donald Cross - Geneva FL, US Kai Zhang - Oviedo FL, US Brian McFadden - Altamonte Springs FL, US Corinne Duncan - Longwood FL, US Richard Tolpin - Orlando FL, US Alan Welsh - Altamonte Springs FL, US
International Classification:
G06F012/12
US Classification:
711/136000, 711/160000
Abstract:
A persistent snapshot is taken and maintained in accordance with a novel method and system for extended periods of time using only a portion of a computer readable medium of which the snapshot is taken. Multiple snapshots can be taken in succession at periodic intervals and maintained practically indefinitely. The snapshots are maintained even after powering down and rebooting of the computer system. The state of the object of the snapshot for each snapshot preferably is accessible via a folder on volume of the snapshot. A restore of a file or folder may be accomplished by merely copy that file or folder from the snapshot folder to a current directory of the volume. Alternatively, the entire computer system may be restored to a previous snapshot state thereof. Snapshots that occurred after the state to which the computer is restored are not lost in the restore operation. Different rule sets and scenarios can be applied to each snapshot. Furthermore, each snapshot can be written to within the context of the snapshot and later restored to its pristine condition. Software for implementing the systems and methods of snapshots in accordance with the present invention may comprise firmware of a hard disk drive controller or a disk controller board or within the HDD casing itself. The present invention further comprises novel systems and methods in which the systems and methods of taking and maintaining snapshots are utilized in creating and managing temporal data stores, including temporal database management systems. The implications for data mining and exploration, data analysis, intelligence gathering, and artificial intelligence (just to name a few areas) are profound.
Managing Finite Data Storage Utilizing Preservation Weights
Richard Tolpin - Orlando FL, US Kai Zhang - Orlando FL, US Donald Cross - Geneva FL, US Brian McFadden - Altamonte Springs FL, US Louis Witt - Orlando FL, US Robbie Green - Apopka FL, US
Assignee:
COLUMBIA DATA PRODUCTS, INC. - Altamonte Springs FL
International Classification:
G06F007/00
US Classification:
707/100000
Abstract:
A temporal data store includes one or more data groups in an online archive or snapshot systems. Each data group in turn includes a plurality of members, data of each of which is preserved in a finite data storage having a fixed, predetermined storage capacity. Each data group further has associated therewith a time point, and each member of each data group has associated therewith a preservation weight. Upon detecting that finite data storage consumption has reached a first level, then for each member in order of increasing preservation weight beginning with the one or more members having the lowest preservation weight, successively deleting each member in increasing chronological order beginning with the oldest member first, until the finite data storage consumption has reached a second lower level. Each member of the data group may include a snapshot or a backup.
Louis Witt - Orlando FL, US Robbie Green - Apopka FL, US Donald Cross - Geneva FL, US Brian McFadden - Altamonte Springs FL, US Kai Zhang - Orlando FL, US
Assignee:
COLUMBIA DATA PRODUCTS, INC. - Altamonte Springs FL
International Classification:
G06F012/00
US Classification:
707/204000
Abstract:
A method of managing the recordation of data sets to a finite data storage medium, each respective data set having associated therewith a time of creation and a preservation weight from a range of allowable preservation weights, comprises detecting that the finite data storage medium has reached or exceeded its effective capacity; for all data sets currently stored in the finite data storage medium, successively deleting each respective data set with the lowest preservation weight and earliest time of creation until the finite data storage medium is below a threshold capacity; and once below the threshold capacity, recording a new data set to the finite data storage medium. In a further aspect, when all data sets remaining in the data storage medium are identified as permanent and the data storage medium is still at or above its effective capacity, an error message is returned and no new data set is recorded. In a further aspect, a method of managing groups of data sets comprises associating a new data set to a predetermined group, recording the new data set to the finite data storage medium; and if the number of data sets stored in the finite data storage medium and associated with the predetermined group exceeds a maximum value, deleting the oldest data set of the predetermined group.
Alan Welsh - Altamonte Springs FL, US Richard Tolpin - Orlando FL, US Robbie Green - Apopka FL, US Patricio Muirragui - Longwood FL, US Louis Perry Witt - Orlando FL, US Raymond Young - Orlando FL, US Donald Cross - Geneva FL, US Kai Zhang - Oviedo FL, US Corinne Duncan - Longwood FL, US Brian McFadden - Orlando FL, US
Assignee:
Columbia Data Products, Inc. - Altamonte Springs FL
International Classification:
G06F 12/00
US Classification:
711117000, 711100000
Abstract:
A persistent snapshot is taken and maintained in accordance with a novel method and system for extended periods of time using only a portion of a computer readable medium of which the snapshot is taken. Multiple snapshots can be taken in succession at periodic intervals and maintained practically indefinitely. The snapshots are maintained even after powering down and rebooting of the computer system. The state of the object of the snapshot for each snapshot preferably is accessible via a folder on volume of the snapshot. A restore of a file or folder may be accomplished by merely copying that file or folder from the snapshot folder to a current directory of the volume. Alternatively, the entire computer system may be restored to a previous snapshot state thereof. Snapshots that occurred after the state to which the computer is restored are not lost in the restore operation. Different rule sets and scenarios can be applied to each snapshot. Furthermore, each snapshot can be written to within the context of the snapshot and later restored to its pristine condition. Software for implementing the systems and methods of snapshots in accordance with the present invention may comprise firmware of a hard disk drive controller or a disk controller board or within the HDD casing itself. The present invention further comprises novel systems and methods in which the systems and methods of taking and maintaining snapshots are utilized in creating and managing temporal data stores, including temporal database management systems. The implications for data mining and exploration, data analysis, intelligence gathering, and artificial intelligence (just to name a few areas) are profound.
A step driving tool including an elongated rigid body having a first end and an oppositely disposed second end, a front sidewall and an oppositely disposed back sidewall and a first connecting wall and a second connecting wall whereby the front sidewall, back sidewall, first connecting sidewall and second connecting sidewall all extend substantially from the first end to the second end of the elongated rigid body, the front sidewall and back sidewall are each connected at one side to the primary connecting sidewall and are each connected at an opposite side to the second connecting sidewall, the rigid body having a opening defined therein, at the first end, for receiving a tree step having an extending screw portion, the front sidewall including a notch starting at the first end of the rigid body and extending toward the second end for receiving the extending screw portion and a handle disposed on the second connecting sidewall of the rigid body and extending out away from the second connecting sidewall whereby when the handle is rotated, sufficient torque is transferred from the rigid body to the tree step to rotate the tree step into a tree trunk.
Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Donald D. Cross Managing
Cross Florida Properties, LLC Nonresidential Building Operator · Nonresidential Building Operators
Donald Cross is an Australian skydiver, born 1964 in Edinbourgh, Scotland, UK and is the owner of Skydive Nagambie. He is the Vice Area Safety Officer for the ...