Robert R Walsh

US Patent:

20080047924, Feb 28, 2008

Filed:

Aug 22, 2006

Appl. No.:

11/466368

Inventors:

William E. Coats - Azusa CA, US
Robert V. Walsh - Altadena CA, US

International Classification:

B65D 83/00

US Classification:

215389, 220710

Abstract:

A bottle for containing liquids for a rider. The bottle includes a hollow container sized to be held in one hand of a rider having opposed top and bottom ends, and a continuous side wall extending between the top and bottom ends. The bottom end is closed, the top end has a filling means, and the side wall has an opening near the bottom end of the container. The opening has a closable spigot for drinking the liquid contained in the container without having to tip the bottle. The rider can hold the bottle in a generally upright position while pedaling the bicycle without having to remove his or her eyes from the road, thus improving riding safety.

US Patent:

20100325717, Dec 23, 2010

Filed:

Jun 18, 2009

Appl. No.:

12/487380

Inventors:

Varun Goel - Diamond Bar CA, US
Robert Walsh - Foster City CA, US

International Classification:

G06F 21/00
G06F 15/16
H04L 29/06

US Classification:

726 11, 709228, 709203, 709217, 726 1

Abstract:

A system for managing access to resources in a plurality of servers by a plurality of client computers by using an operating system independent Secure Shell (SSH) protocol running in each server and using a central policy database that centrally stores access rules which specify access to the servers for a plurality of users/accounts. Each time a target server receives a user request to establish an SSH session, it retrieves associated access rules from the central policy database to obtain the latest access rules. Based on the retrieved rules and the identity of the user and the identity of the client computer, the target server determines whether the user has permission to establish the SSH session with the target server. Using a centralized database and requiring the servers to always retrieve the latest access rules from a central database provides consistent application of the access rules across all servers and all client computers.