Kenneth Smith Rose

US Patent:

20120181333, Jul 19, 2012

Filed:

Dec 19, 2011

Appl. No.:

13/330654

Inventors:

Mark Stanley Krawczewicz - Annapolis MD, US
Kenneth Hugh Rose - Annapolis MD, US
Jay Steinmetz - Balt MD, US

International Classification:

G06K 5/00
G06K 19/02

US Classification:

235380, 235488

Abstract:

A secure identification card having a batteryless thin flexible display inlay and a housing encapsulating the batteryless thin flexible display inlay. The batteryless thin flexible display inlay has a bi-state display, display control circuitry, a secure processor and an antenna. The housing has a composite layer having front and back faces and a window aligned with the display in the batteryless thin flexible display inlay, printing on the front face of the composite later and a transparent polyester plastic layer encapsulating the composite layer, the printing and the window.

US Patent:

20120217303, Aug 30, 2012

Filed:

Dec 23, 2011

Appl. No.:

13/336104

Inventors:

Mark Stanley Krawczewicz - Annapolis MD, US
Kenneth Hugh Rose - Annapolis MD, US
Jay Steinmetz - Baltimore MD, US

International Classification:

G06K 19/077
G06K 19/02

US Classification:

235488

Abstract:

A self-boarding pass having a batteryless thin flexible display inlay and a housing encapsulating the batteryless thin flexible display inlay. The batteryless thin flexible display inlay has a bi-state display, display control circuitry, a secure processor and an antenna. The housing has a composite layer having front and back faces and a window aligned with the display in the batteryless thin flexible display inlay, printing on the front face of the composite later and a transparent polyester plastic layer encapsulating the composite layer, the printing and the window.

US Patent:

20130232082, Sep 5, 2013

Filed:

Mar 5, 2013

Appl. No.:

13/786418

Inventors:

Mark Stanley Krawczewicz - Annapolis MD, US
Kenneth Hugh Rose - Annapolis MD, US

International Classification:

G06F 19/00
G06Q 50/22

US Classification:

705 55

Abstract:

A method for storing medical data on a secure ID card and retrieving the medical data from the card using an authentication device. The method comprises the steps of verifying the card and the authentication device, unlocking in the card a user password template stored in the card in response to verification of the card and authentication device, inputting a password, transmitting the password to the card, comparing the inputted password to the unlocked password template, unlocking a biometric template stored in the card in response to a positive comparison, capturing biometric data a person with the biometric sensor, generating in the authentication device a biometric template through processing of the captured biometric data, transmitting the template to the card, comparing the biometric template to the unlocked template, generating a decryption key, and using the decryption key to unlock a medical application on the authentication device.

US Patent:

20190354729, Nov 21, 2019

Filed:

Jul 30, 2019

Appl. No.:

16/526005

Inventors:

- Annapolis MD, US
Richard C. Schaeffer - Severna Park MD, US
Kenneth Hugh Rose - Annapolis MD, US
Thomas J. Krawczewicz - Silver Spring MD, US

International Classification:

G06F 21/85
H04L 9/32
H04W 12/06
H04B 5/00

Abstract:

A cryptographic security token having a secure microprocessor, a secure bus connected to said secure microprocessor, a bus isolation microcontroller connected to said secure bus wherein said bus isolation microcontroller comprises firmware for controlling communications through said secure bus to said secure microprocessor, a first NFC antenna connected to said bus isolation microcontroller, and a second NFC antenna connected to said secure microprocessor. The secure microprocessor and said bus isolation microprocessor are powered by energy received through said first NFC antenna and said second NFC antenna. The cryptographic security token receives data from outside said cryptographic security token only through said first NFC antenna. The token or module may further have a bi-state or bi-stable display and a secure memory, each connected to the secure microprocessor by a secure bus.

US Patent:

20190095655, Mar 28, 2019

Filed:

Oct 12, 2017

Appl. No.:

15/730929

Inventors:

- Annapolis MD, US
Richard C. Schaeffer - Severna Park MD, US
Kenneth Hugh Rose - Annapolis MD, US
Thomas J. Krawczewicz - Silver Spring MD, US

International Classification:

G06F 21/85
H04L 9/32
H04W 4/00
H04B 5/00
H04W 12/06

Abstract:

A cryptographic security token having a secure microprocessor, a secure bus connected to said secure microprocessor, a bus isolation microcontroller connected to said secure bus wherein said bus isolation microcontroller comprises firmware for controlling communications through said secure bus to said secure microprocessor, a first NFC antenna connected to said bus isolation microcontroller, and a second NFC antenna connected to said secure microprocessor. The secure microprocessor and said bus isolation microprocessor are powered by energy received through said first NFC antenna and said second NFC antenna. The cryptographic security token receives data from outside said cryptographic security token only through said first NFC antenna. The token or module may further have a bi-state or bi-stable display and a secure memory, each connected to the secure microprocessor by a secure bus.

US Patent:

20160316367, Oct 27, 2016

Filed:

Apr 22, 2016

Appl. No.:

15/136733

Inventors:

Kenneth Hugh Rose - Annapolis MD, US
Mark Stanley Krawczewicz - Annapolis MD, US

International Classification:

H04W 12/06
H04W 12/04
G06Q 20/40
H04B 5/00
G06Q 20/38
H04L 9/32
H04L 29/08

Abstract:

A system and method for secure peer-to-peer mobile communications using cryptographic mobile unlock tokens (“CK tokens”) in conjunction with mobile devices. Each CK token integrates an entire cryptosystem. Executing these cryptographic based functions entirely in the token have significant operational advantages over the typically memory-only tokens. A more secure, scalable, and lower overall system cost are just a few advantages of the CK token over executing these functions within the smartphone. Of the many uses discussed for the CK token, mobile phone enabling, stored value and medical applications, most have centered on the use of the card in conjunction with a smartphone as the touch point in the transaction.