Barry Markwitz - Solon OH, US Mike O'Flaherty - Streetsboro OH, US Jay Cross - Chesterland OH, US Scott Boswell - Copley OH, US Dean Chriss - Wickliffe OH, US Tom Dutton - Chesterland OH, US Michael Gribov - Mayfield Heights OH, US Tom Morman - North Ridgeville OH, US Jim Nicholson - South Euclid OH, US
The guard tour system of the present invention is comprised of a central computer which runs a computer program that enables a variety of electronic hardware components to function as the guard tour system. As a guard progresses through a guard tour, he or she uses a touch button reader to read information stored within a plurality of touch memory buttons located along the patrol route. At the end of the patrol, the guard places the touch button reader in a downloader that transfers the stored data to the central computer which processes the data and generates reports summarizing the patrol data. The computer program of the present invention provides a novel method of organizing security information in hierarchical categories. Further, the guard tour system of the present invention uses a novel method to determine the number of times a guard visited a location in a given time period.
Barry Markwitz - Solon OH, US Mike O'Flaherty - Streetsboro OH, US Jay Cross - Chesterland OH, US Scott Boswell - Copley OH, US Dean Chriss - Wickliffe OH, US Tom Dutton - Chesterland OH, US Michael Gribov - Mayfield Heights OH, US Tom Morman - North Ridgeville OH, US Jim Nicholson - South Euclid OH, US
Assignee:
Timekeeping Systems, Inc. - Cleveland OH
International Classification:
G06F017/60
US Classification:
705001000, 702187000
Abstract:
The guard tour system of the present invention is comprised of a central computer which runs a computer program that enables a variety of electronic hardware components to function as the guard tour system. As a guard progresses through a guard tour, he or she uses a touch button reader to read information stored within a plurality of touch memory buttons located along the patrol route. At the end of the patrol, the guard places the touch button reader in a downloader that transfers the stored data to the central computer which processes the data and generates reports summarizing the patrol data. The computer program of the present invention provides a novel method of organizing security information in hierarchical categories. Further, the guard tour system of the present invention uses a novel method to determine the number of times a guard visited a location in a given time period.
Method And Apparatus For Remote Secure Access To Wireless Network
Brian Barritt - Avon Lake OH, US Scott Boswell - Copley OH, US
Assignee:
CISCO TECHNOLOGY, INC. - San Jose CA
International Classification:
H04W 8/00 H04W 48/20
US Classification:
4554221
Abstract:
In one embodiment, a method includes initiating at a mobile device, a secure connection with a wireless controller of a wireless network, receiving traffic from a wireless client device at the mobile device, and transmitting the traffic to the wireless controller over the secure connection. The mobile device is located remote from the wireless network. An apparatus and logic are also disclosed.
Barry Markwitz - Solon OH Mike OFlaherty - Streetsboro OH Jay Cross - Chesterland OH Scott Boswell - Copley OH Dean Chriss - Wickliffe OH Tom Dutton - Chesterland OH Michael Gribov - Mayfield Heights OH Tom Morman - North Ridgeville OH Jim Nicholson - South Euclid OH
The guard tour system of the present invention is comprised of a central computer which runs a computer program that enables a variety of electronic hardware components to function as the guard tour system. As a guard progresses through a guard tour, he or she uses a touch button reader to read information stored within a plurality of touch memory buttons located along the patrol route. At the end of the patrol, the guard places the touch button reader in a downloader that transfers the stored data to the central computer which processes the data and generates reports summarizing the patrol data. The computer program of the present invention provides a novel method of organizing security information in heirarchical categories. Further, the guard tour system of the present invention uses a novel method to determine the number of times a guard visited a location in a given time period.
Salina Regional Neurosurgery 501 S Santa Fe Ave STE 300, Salina, KS 67401 (785)8231032 (phone), (785)8235349 (fax)
Education:
Medical School University of Kansas School of Medicine Graduated: 2007
Procedures:
Spinal Cord Surgery Spinal Fusion Spinal Surgery Tracheostomy
Conditions:
Intervertebral Disc Degeneration Overweight and Obesity
Languages:
English
Description:
Dr. Boswell graduated from the University of Kansas School of Medicine in 2007. He works in Salina, KS and specializes in Surgery , Neurological. Dr. Boswell is affiliated with Mitchell County Hospital Health Systems, Salina Regional Health Center and Salina Surgical Hospital.
Usa Firmware, Llc
Principal Embedded Software Engineer
Cisco Mar 2015 - Jan 2018
Technical Leader
Intwine Connect, Llc Apr 2014 - Mar 2015
Chief Software Architect
Cisco Feb 2005 - Mar 2014
Software Engineer
Novar Jan 2000 - Feb 2005
Software Engineer
Education:
The Johns Hopkins University 1992 - 1995
Master of Science, Masters, Architecture, Communications
The University of Akron 1985 - 1990
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering, Electronics Engineering, Electronics
Skills:
Embedded Systems Software Development C Software Design C++ Python Testing Linux Perl Internet Protocol Suite Java Wireless Wireless Technologies Debugging Html Device Drivers Digital Signal Processors Tcp/Ip Firmware Hardware Embedded Software Visual Basic Microcontrollers
And in a Lord's cup final, Leicestershire bowler Scott Boswell's radar deserted him completely against Somerset in 2001. His 14-ball over, littered with horrid wides, effectively ended his first-class career.
Date: Jul 01, 2014
Category: Sports
Source: Google
'Plane people' return to Newfoundland to remember 9/11 hospitality
In the company of Scott Boswell, the United States vice-consul general in Montreal, Charest told a group of about 50 people that the attacks were an unprecedented traumatic event that changed the world.