DR. STEVEN THOMAS JONES, PHARM.D
Pharmacy at Anderson Ln, Austin, TX

5734910, Mar 31, 1998

Dec 22, 1995

8/577831

Michael Joseph Corrigan - Rochester MN
Steven Leonard Jones - Austin TX
Larry Wayne Loen - Rochester MN
David Robert Russell - New Hope MN
Philip Braun Winterfield - Rochester MN

International Business Machines Corporation - Armonk NY

G06F 946

395734

A synchronous interrupt handler for a processing system executing multiple modes of operation employs a minimum number of lines of interrupt handler code written to execute at the "zeroth" level, is combined with a virtualized interrupt vector table. An identical zeroeth level handler is inserted at each of the processor's interrupt vector entry pints. These short code sequences are the first to gain control following an interrupt. They are handwritten in the platform's native instruction set to be mode-independent. For example, if the platform's processor does not alter the "endianness" of the machine state following an interrupt, the "zeroeth level" code must be written for endian neutrality; likewise, for 32/64-bit mode, etc. For each mode of operation, there is created a Virtualized Vector Table to represent the proper interrupt handlers for each physical interrupt level. Each task data structure, implicitly reflecting its unique mode of operation, contains a pointer to its virtualized vector table.

2014005, Feb 27, 2014

Oct 29, 2013

14/065991

Steven L. Jones - Austin TX, US
George D. Lauer - Montgomery AL, US

International Business Machines Corporation - Armonk NY

H04L 12/911

709225

Processing a plurality of packets through at least one service, a privilege granter monitors at least two authentication packets to obtain a source unique network identifier, one of which does not have a vendor specific attribute and detects an authentication packet among the at least two authentication packets, and the authentication packet having the vendor specific attribute. The privilege granter receives at least one response authentication packet having at least one service definition identifier, the service definition identifier corresponding to the source unique network identifier, responsive to detecting the authentication packet having the vendor specific attribute and builds an entitlement database to pair the source unique network identifier to the service definition identifier. The privilege granter receives a session packet and determines that the source unique network identifier corresponds to a user entitlement in the entitlement database. The privilege granter routes the session packet to an addressable service.

8584217, Nov 12, 2013

Oct 16, 2009

12/580370

Henry R. Coy - Austin TX, US
Steven L. Jones - Austin TX, US
George D. Lauer - Montgomery AL, US

International Business Machines Corporation - Armonk NY

G06F 7/04, G06F 15/173, H04M 1/66, H04L 12/28

726 7, 709225, 455411, 3703952

Processing a plurality of packets through at least one service, a privilege granter monitors at least two authentication packets to obtain a source unique network identifier, one of which does not have a vendor specific attribute and detects an authentication packet among the at least two authentication packets, and the authentication packet having the vendor specific attribute. The privilege granter receives at least one response authentication packet having at least one service definition identifier, the service definition identifier corresponding to the source unique network identifier, responsive to detecting the authentication packet having the vendor specific attribute and builds an entitlement database to pair the source unique network identifier to the service definition identifier. The privilege granter receives a session packet and determines that the source unique network identifier corresponds to a user entitlement in the entitlement database. The privilege granter routes the session packet to an addressable service.