Ronald D Hackett

US Patent:

20040222938, Nov 11, 2004

Filed:

May 5, 2003

Appl. No.:

10/429442

Inventors:

Paul Gierow - Madison AL, US
Gregory Laue - Huntsville AL, US
William Clayton - Huntsville AL, US
Ronald Hackett - Fayetteville TN, US

International Classification:

H01Q001/42

US Classification:

343/872000

Abstract:

The invention is an inflatable antenna system. The antenna system includes an inflatable lenticular dish. The dish is enclosed in an inflatable radome. The inflatable radome stabilizes the orientation of the dish and protects it from environment conditions such as wind.

US Patent:

20060071872, Apr 6, 2006

Filed:

Nov 7, 2005

Appl. No.:

11/268270

Inventors:

Paul Gierow - Madison AL, US
Gregory Laue - Huntsville AL, US
William Clayton - Huntsville AL, US
Ronald Hackett - Fayetteville TN, US

International Classification:

H01Q 1/42

US Classification:

343872000

Abstract:

The invention is a ground based inflatable antenna system. The antenna system includes an inflatable lenticular dish. The dish is enclosed in an inflatable radome. The inflatable radome stabilizes the orientation of the dish and protects it from environment conditions such as wind.

US Patent:

20060174123, Aug 3, 2006

Filed:

Jun 7, 2005

Appl. No.:

11/146720

Inventors:

Ronald Hackett - Fayetteville TN, US
Edward Troy - Huntsville AL, US
John Nord - Toney AL, US
David Johnson - Madison AL, US

International Classification:

H04L 9/00

US Classification:

713175000

Abstract:

A system and method for detecting, analyzing, and controlling the content of computer files and information in a variety of formats, including embedded information. The system examines one or more computer files in their entirely, including any embedded files, objects, or data, looks of confidential or secret information according to an established security search protocol, which may vary from user to user. Objects in a computer file are identified and decomposed into component objects. This process can be repeated until a user-specified depth of decomposition is achieved, or until the component objects can no longer be decomposed. The component objects are then analyzed for specific content, which is displayed for review by the user. The user can then make decisions regarding removal or modification of that content before sending the file on for further processing or delivery to a recipient. A certificate file linked to the computer file documents the results of the analysis and any deletions or modifications, and can be stored in a central database. Files also may be given a risk score based on the occurrence of certain objects, data, or keywords in a file, based on type and location.