JOHN SHAW
Nursing at Copperfield Rd, San Antonio, TX
License number
Connecticut 129198
Issued Date
Aug 31, 2015
Expiration Date
Jan 31, 2018
Category
Registered Nurse
Address
Address
1835 Copperfield Rd, San Antonio, TX 78251
Professional information
Sr. Systems Software Engineer At Usaa
Position:
Sr. Systems Software Engineer at USAA
Location:
San Antonio, Texas Area
Industry:
Information Technology and Services
Work:
USAA
-
Sr. Systems Software Engineer
Owner, Movieline International
Position:
Owner at Film Booking Office Corporation
Location:
San Antonio, Texas Area
Industry:
Motion Pictures and Film
Work:
Film Booking Office Corporation
since Feb 1987
-
Owner
President At Movieline International
Position:
President at Movieline International
Location:
San Antonio, Texas Area
Industry:
Motion Pictures and Film
Work:
Movieline International
-
President
High-Availability Data Center
US Patent:
7600148, Oct 6, 2009
Filed:
Sep 19, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/533262
Inventors:
John Christopher Shaw - San Antonio TX, US
Patrick Wayne Price - San Antonio TX, US
Patrick Wayne Price - San Antonio TX, US
Assignee:
United Services Automobile Association (USAA) - San Antonio TX
International Classification:
G06F 11/00
US Classification:
714 4, 714 15
Abstract:
Method/system is disclosed for recovering computing capacity and critical applications after a catastrophic failure. The method/system involves distributing the computing capacity over multiple computing clusters, each computing cluster having concurrent access to shared data and software applications of other computing clusters. Sufficient backup computing capacity is reserved on each computing cluster to recover some or all active computing capacity on the other computing clusters. Message traffic throughout the computing clusters is monitored for indications of a catastrophic failure. Upon confirmation of a catastrophic failure at one computing cluster, the workloads of that computing cluster are transferred to the backup computing capacity of the other computing clusters. Software applications that have been designated for recovery are then brought up on the backup computing capacity of the other computing clusters. Such an arrangement allows computing capacity and critical software applications to be quickly recovered after a catastrophic failure.
High Availability Data Center
US Patent:
8010831, Aug 30, 2011
Filed:
Jun 29, 2010
Appl. No.:
12/826413
Inventors:
John Christopher Shaw - San Antonio TX, US
Patrick Wayne Price - San Antonio TX, US
Patrick Wayne Price - San Antonio TX, US
Assignee:
United Services Automobile Association (USAA) - San Antonio TX
International Classification:
G06F 11/00
US Classification:
714 411
Abstract:
Method/system is disclosed for recovering computing capacity and critical applications after a catastrophic failure. The method/system involves distributing the computing capacity over multiple computing clusters, each computing cluster having concurrent access to shared data and software applications of other computing clusters. Sufficient backup computing capacity is reserved on each computing cluster to recover some or all active computing capacity on the other computing clusters. Message traffic throughout the computing clusters is monitored for indications of a catastrophic failure. Upon confirmation of a catastrophic failure at one computing cluster, the workloads of that computing cluster are transferred to the backup computing capacity of the other computing clusters. Software applications that have been designated for recovery are then brought up on the backup computing capacity of the other computing clusters. Such an arrangement allows computing capacity and critical software applications to be quickly recovered after a catastrophic failure.
High-Availability Data Center
US Patent:
7685465, Mar 23, 2010
Filed:
Sep 19, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/533248
Inventors:
John Christopher Shaw - San Antonio TX, US
Patrick Wayne Price - San Antonio TX, US
Patrick Wayne Price - San Antonio TX, US
Assignee:
United Services Automobile Association (USAA) - San Antonio TX
International Classification:
G06F 11/00
US Classification:
714 15, 714 4, 709239
Abstract:
Method/system is disclosed for recovering computing capacity and critical applications after a catastrophic failure. The method/system involves distributing the computing capacity over multiple computing clusters, each computing cluster having concurrent access to shared data and software applications of other computing clusters. Sufficient backup computing capacity is reserved on each computing cluster to recover some or all active computing capacity on the other computing clusters. Message traffic throughout the computing clusters is monitored for indications of a catastrophic failure. Upon confirmation of a catastrophic failure at one computing cluster, the workloads of that computing cluster are transferred to the backup computing capacity of the other computing clusters. Software applications that have been designated for recovery are then brought up on the backup computing capacity of the other computing clusters. Such an arrangement allows computing capacity and critical software applications to be quickly recovered after a catastrophic failure.
High-Availability Data Center
US Patent:
7747898, Jun 29, 2010
Filed:
Sep 19, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/533272
Inventors:
John Christopher Shaw - San Antonio TX, US
Patrick Wayne Price - San Antonio TX, US
Patrick Wayne Price - San Antonio TX, US
Assignee:
United Services Automobile Association (USAA) - San Antonio TX
International Classification:
G06F 11/00
US Classification:
714 15, 714 4, 709239
Abstract:
Method/system is disclosed for recovering computing capacity and critical applications after a catastrophic failure. The method/system involves distributing the computing capacity over multiple computing clusters, each computing cluster having concurrent access to shared data and software applications of other computing clusters. Sufficient backup computing capacity is reserved on each computing cluster to recover some or all active computing capacity on the other computing clusters. Message traffic throughout the computing clusters is monitored for indications of a catastrophic failure. Upon confirmation of a catastrophic failure at one computing cluster, the workloads of that computing cluster are transferred to the backup computing capacity of the other computing clusters. Software applications that have been designated for recovery are then brought up on the backup computing capacity of the other computing clusters. Such an arrangement allows computing capacity and critical software applications to be quickly recovered after a catastrophic failure.