Michael David Greene

US Patent:

20070016951, Jan 18, 2007

Filed:

Jul 13, 2005

Appl. No.:

11/180161

Inventors:

Paul Piccard - Longmont CO, US
Michael Greene - Boulder CO, US

International Classification:

G06F 12/14

US Classification:

726024000

Abstract:

Systems and methods for identifying sources of malware are described. In one embodiment, a system includes a malware detection module configured to determine that a protected computer includes malware. The system also includes a history log module configured to access a history log of the protected computer to identify a set of potential sources of the malware.

US Patent:

20100018884, Jan 28, 2010

Filed:

Jul 25, 2008

Appl. No.:

12/179761

Inventors:

Michael T. Greene - Lehi UT, US

International Classification:

F41B 5/06

US Classification:

20631511, 124 411

Abstract:

An apparatus designed to protect the fletchings on arrows while the arrows are placed in a quiver, consisting of two covers made of durable material which may be hinged or attached at one end and lined with foam or a foam-like substance on the interior edges of the covers so as to protect the shafts of the arrows from damage. The covers are then closed around the arrow fletchings, and the entire apparatus serves to protect the fletchings from crushing.

US Patent:

53663608, Nov 22, 1994

Filed:

Nov 12, 1993

Appl. No.:

8/150311

Inventors:

Mark J. Bookbinder - Detroit MI
Michael E. Greene - Kettering OH
Dwayne L. Johnson - La Crescent MN
Christopher M. Bellinger - Lockport NY
Susan C. Vasko - Lockport NY

Assignee:

General Motors Corporation - Detroit MI

International Classification:

F04C 1804

US Classification:

418 555

Abstract:

A scroll compressor for compressing a recirculated flow of a refrigerant fluid comprises a two-piece housing having a fixed scroll securely mounted therein. An orbital scroll is disposed in the housing and matingly operatively engages the fixed scroll. A rotatable drive shaft extends through the forward end of the housing and includes a radially offset, or eccentric, drive pin. A bushing is disposed on the drive pin and retained by a roller bearing centrally on the forward face of the orbital scroll. A counterweight is secured to the bushing. An axial limit pin extends integrally with the drive shaft and is fixed relative to the drive pin. The limit pin extends through an enlarged opening in the counterweight and abuts the forward face of the bushing. A C-type clip is seated in a groove on the distal end of the drive pin for axially retaining the bushing in place on the drive pin.