Jeffrey A Prince

US Patent:

20070061386, Mar 15, 2007

Filed:

Aug 30, 2005

Appl. No.:

11/215755

Inventors:

Tamera Hancock - San Jose CA, US
Scott Hicks - Underhill Center VT, US
James Martin - Endicott NY, US
William Montgomery - Moreland GA, US
Douglas Murray - Johnson City NY, US
Shawn Oshiro - Gilroy CA, US
Nan Pay - San Jose CA, US
Jeffrey Prince - Bloomfield Hills MI, US

Assignee:

International Business Machines Corporation - Armonk NY

International Classification:

G06F 17/30

US Classification:

707204000

Abstract:

Under the present invention, an IT migration and corresponding information collection are conducted in a single visit. A directory such as an electronic mail directory of an organization (i.e., for which the IT migration is being performed) is first analyzed to identify contacts (e.g., employees) for the IT migration. Then, a message is sent to each of the contacts containing instructions for the IT migration. The instructions will typically include, among other things, a schedule for performing the IT migration. Thereafter, each of the contacts is visited according to the schedule(s) with all components needed to perform the IT migration. At the single visit, the IT migration will be performed and inventory information collected for each of the contacts that are present when visited. Finally, transaction details corresponding to the IT migration and the inventory information are recorded.

US Patent:

56331398, May 27, 1997

Filed:

Jun 7, 1995

Appl. No.:

8/477357

Inventors:

Jeffrey B. Prince - Mountain View CA
Fausto G. De Araujo - Palo Alto CA
Somesh D. Sharma - Los Altos CA
Jack S. Remington - Menlo Park CA

Assignee:

Research Institute of Palo Alto Medical Foundation - Palo Alto CA

International Classification:

C12Q 168
C12P 1934
C07H 2102
C07H 2104

US Classification:

435 6

Abstract:

Genetic material encoding the P28 peptide of Toxoplasma gondii has been isolated and characterized. This genetic material allows the production of peptides for use in diagnosis or immunization or can itself be directly used in hybridization assays.

US Patent:

56865759, Nov 11, 1997

Filed:

Jun 7, 1995

Appl. No.:

8/480335

Inventors:

Jeffrey B. Prince - Mountain View CA
Fausto G. De Araujo - Palo Alto CA
Somesh D. Sharma - Los Altos CA
Jack S. Remington - Menlo Park CA

Assignee:

Palo Alto Medical Foundation - Palo Alto CA

International Classification:

C07K 100
C07K 200
C07K 500
A61K 3800

US Classification:

530350

Abstract:

Genetic material encoding the P28 peptide of Toxoplasma gondii has been isolated and characterized. This genetic material allows the production of peptides for use in diagnosis or immunization or can itself be directly used in hybridization assays.

US Patent:

56655428, Sep 9, 1997

Filed:

Feb 3, 1992

Appl. No.:

8/264951

Inventors:

Jeffrey B. Prince - Mountain View CA
Fausto G. De Araujo - Palo Alto CA
Somesh D. Sharma - Los Altos CA
Jack S. Remington - Menlo Park CA

Assignee:

Research Institute of Palo Alto Medical Foundation - Palo Alto CA

International Classification:

C12Q 168
C07H 2102
C07H 2104

US Classification:

435 6

Abstract:

Genetic material encoding the P28 peptide of Toxoplasma gondii has been isolated and characterized. This genetic material allows the production of peptides for use in diagnosis or immunization or can itself be directly used in hybridization assays.

US Patent:

57320802, Mar 24, 1998

Filed:

Jul 12, 1995

Appl. No.:

8/501483

Inventors:

H. Earl Ferguson - Los Altos CA
Jeffrey Prince - Sunnyvale CA
Mike K. Noll - San Jose CA
Randy Ryals - Menlo Park CA
Derek H. Pitcher - Newark CA

Assignee:

Bay Networks, Inc. - Santa Clara CA

International Classification:

H04L 1228
H04L 1256

US Classification:

370392

Abstract:

A method and apparatus for controlling data flow within a switching device are provided. The switching device includes a cell-switched backplane. Both packet switched and cell switched network interface cards may be coupled to the cell-switched backplane. A destination tag is created for each unique destination port and for each unique set of destination ports. The destination tags are used to index a master destination tag table. The entry of the master destination tag table that corresponds to a given destination tag includes a destination mask that indicates which ports are destination ports the given destination tag. Local tables are built and maintained within each network interface card based on the information contained in the master destination tag table. When a network interface receives data from an external device, the network interface determines the destination tag associated with the data. Once the destination tag is determined, it is used as an index to the locally stored tables to determine whether the data should be forwarded to any local ports, and whether the data should be sent over the cell-switched backplane to other network interfaces within the switching device.