SHIRLENE G PECK
General Contractor in Perry, UT

License number
Utah 331899-9931
Issued Date
Nov 21, 1996
Expiration Date
Sep 30, 1997
Category
Factory Built Housing
Type
MH Sales Agent - Obsolete
Address
Address
Perry, UT

Professional information

Shirlene Peck Photo 1

Mobile, Seamless, Temporary, Wireless Network Access Apparatus And Method

US Patent:
2003012, Jul 3, 2003
Filed:
Sep 5, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/236041
Inventors:
Darrell Redford - Layton UT, US
G. Hall - Roy UT, US
Mark Marrott - Highland UT, US
Shirlene Peck - Brigham City UT, US
International Classification:
G06F015/16, G06F009/00
US Classification:
709/250000, 713/100000, 705/001000
Abstract:
A software and hardware “kit” provides users the ability to seamlessly connect to local area networks at temporary accommodations and remote locations. The “kit” provides the end user with the ability to install wireless network interface cards on a computer, while bypassing the standard “Plug and Play” process, and provides the system configuration necessary to enable the hardware functionality. This will also allow the end user to immediately connect to the local area network, such as a wireless local area network, provided that the user's system is physically located within signal range. This process may be accomplished without the requirement that hardware actually be present and without rebooting the computer system, thus providing a novel improvement over the standard “Plug and Play” process.


Shirlene Peck Photo 2

Mobile, Seamless, Temporary, Wireless Network Access Apparatus And Method

US Patent:
2008003, Feb 7, 2008
Filed:
Sep 10, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/852894
Inventors:
Darrell Redford - Layton UT, US
G. Hall - Roy UT, US
Mark Marrott - Bountiful UT, US
Shirlene Peck - Brigham City UT, US
International Classification:
G06F 15/16
US Classification:
709219000
Abstract:
A software and hardware “kit” provides users the ability to seamlessly connect to local area networks at temporary accommodations and remote locations. The “kit” provides the end user with the ability to install wireless network interface cards on a computer, while bypassing the standard “Plug and Play” process, and provides the system configuration necessary to enable the hardware functionality. This will also allow the end user to immediately connect to the local area network, such as a wireless local area network, provided that the user's system is physically located within signal range. This process may be accomplished without the requirement that hardware actually be present and without rebooting the computer system, thus providing a novel improvement over the standard “Plug and Play” process.