Gregory M Allen

Address:

11019 Cinnamon Scent St S, Houston, TX 77064

VIN:

1C3LC55R78N296789

Make:

CHRYSLER

Model:

SEBRING

Year:

2008

Address:

6363 W Airport Blvd APT 1228, Houston, TX 77035

VIN:

2G1WL15C879333355

Make:

CHEV

Model:

MONT

Year:

2007

Address:

22203 Queenbury Hl Dr, Houston, TX 77073

VIN:

2G1WT58K479157107

Make:

CHEVROLET

Model:

IMPALA

Year:

2007

Address:

18895 E Un Dr, Aurora, CO 80015

Phone:

3036999249

VIN:

4T1BE46K07U062118

Make:

TOYOTA

Model:

CAMRY

Year:

2007

Address:

22203 Queenbury Hl Dr, Houston, TX 77073

Phone:

2818886760

VIN:

WDBRF52HX7F853436

Make:

MERCEDES-BENZ

Model:

C-CLASS

Year:

2007

US Patent:

6348933, Feb 19, 2002

Filed:

Jul 20, 1998

Appl. No.:

09/119107

Inventors:

Jeffrey J. Walls - Fort Collins CO
Gregory R. Allen - Fort Collins CO
Derek J. Lukasik - Fort Collins CO

Assignee:

Hewlett-Packard Company - Palo Alto CA

International Classification:

G06F 1516

US Classification:

345744, 707203

Abstract:

A single logical screen display system includes a client process, a master server process and plural slave server processes. Each of the slave server processes runs on a separate remote computer system. The master server process maintains network connections with the client process and with each of the slave server processes. The client process issues single logical screen window system requests to the master server process. The master server process issues physical screen window system requests to the slave server processes. Each slave server process controls one of a plurality of physical display devices. The plural physical display devices comprise a composite display on which the single logical screen appears.

US Patent:

7055171, May 30, 2006

Filed:

Oct 4, 2000

Appl. No.:

09/678933

Inventors:

Robert P. Martin - Fort Collins CO, US
Philip M. Walker - Fort Collins CO, US
Gregory R. Allen - Fort Collins CO, US
Mary Laser - Fort Collins CO, US
John Marks - Fort Collins CO, US
Roland M. Hochmuth - Fort Collins CO, US

Assignee:

Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P. - Houston TX

International Classification:

G06F 15/16
H04L 12/66

US Classification:

726 3, 726 13, 726 15, 370352, 370353, 709203, 709217, 713150, 713153

Abstract:

A method of securely connecting a plurality of client computers to computer resources in a shared computer system by extending client network domains around computer resources in the shared computer system. The network domains of different clients remain isolated from one another in the shared computer system. The method includes associating each of the plurality of client computers with at least one virtual private network connection. The plurality of client computers are remotely connected to at least one virtual private network termination device in the shared computer system. The at least one virtual private network connection is established by the at least one virtual private network termination device. The at least one virtual private network connection is associated with a plurality of virtual local area networks. At least one of the computer resources in the shared computer system is associated with each of the plurality of virtual local area networks.

US Patent:

62154869, Apr 10, 2001

Filed:

Jul 20, 1998

Appl. No.:

9/119460

Inventors:

Jeffrey J. Walls - Fort Collins CO
Gregory R. Allen - Fort Collins CO
Derek J. Lukasik - Fort Collins CO

Assignee:

Hewlett-Packard Company - Palo Alto CA

International Classification:

G06F 1516

US Classification:

345329

Abstract:

A method for handling events in an X Window System environment is disclosed. First and second events are detected in first and second server processes, respectively. First event data corresponding to the first event is stored in a first event cache associated with the first server process. Second event data corresponding to the second event is stored in a second event cache associated with the second server process. The first and second server processes are polled to determine whether they have detected any events. If it is determined that both the first and second server processes have detected events, the first and second event data is requeted from the first and second server processes. The first and second event data is coalesced into coalesced event data. The coalesced event data is delivered to a client process.