Patents by Inventor Daniel Good

Daniel Good has filed for patents to protect the following inventions. This listing includes patent applications that are pending as well as patents that have already been granted by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO).

  • Patent number: 10819596
    Abstract: A metric data aggregator includes a processor and a data store. The processor is configured to obtain service level metric data from a plurality of proxy servers; obtain cloud level metric data from a plurality of proxy servers and at least one load balancer; aggregate the service level metric data and the cloud level metric data; and provide the aggregated service level and cloud level metric data to a remote user. The data store configured to store aggregated cloud level and service level metric data; and retrieve the aggregated service level and cloud level metric data in response to queries.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: May 4, 2016
    Date of Patent: October 27, 2020
    Assignee: SecureWorks Corp.
    Inventors: Seungyoung Kim, Daniel Good, Sai Bathina, Ihor Bilyy
  • Patent number: 9973600
    Abstract: A method for packet inspection in a computer network includes receiving a plurality of network streams from a plurality of client systems at a first load balancer; allocating the network streams across a proxy instances; and inspecting and filtering the network streams by the proxy instances. The method further includes forwarding the filtered network streams to a second load balancer; allocating the filtered network streams to a plurality of application instances; and processing and responding to the network streams at the application instances. The method still further includes inspecting and filtering the responses to the network streams by the proxy instances; and forwarding the response to the client systems.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: May 4, 2016
    Date of Patent: May 15, 2018
    Assignee: SECUREWORKS CORP.
    Inventors: Daniel Good, Sai Bathina, Ihor Bilyy, Seungyoung Kim
  • Publication number: 20170324802
    Abstract: A metric data aggregator includes a processor and a data store. The processor is configured to obtain service level metric data from a plurality of proxy servers; obtain cloud level metric data from a plurality of proxy servers and at least one load balancer; aggregate the service level metric data and the cloud level metric data; and provide the aggregated service level and cloud level metric data to a remote user. The data store configured to store aggregated cloud level and service level metric data; and retrieve the aggregated service level and cloud level metric data in response to queries.
    Type: Application
    Filed: May 4, 2016
    Publication date: November 9, 2017
    Inventors: Seungyoung Kim, Daniel Good, Sai Bathina, Ihor Bilyy
  • Publication number: 20170324847
    Abstract: A method for packet inspection in a computer network includes receiving a plurality of network streams from a plurality of client systems at a first load balancer; allocating the network streams across a proxy instances; and inspecting and filtering the network streams by the proxy instances. The method further includes forwarding the filtered network streams to a second load balancer; allocating the filtered network streams to a plurality of application instances; and processing and responding to the network streams at the application instances. The method still further includes inspecting and filtering the responses to the network streams by the proxy instances; and forwarding the response to the client systems.
    Type: Application
    Filed: May 4, 2016
    Publication date: November 9, 2017
    Inventors: Daniel Good, Sai Bathina, Ihor Bilyy, Seungyoung Kim
  • Publication number: 20130053474
    Abstract: Synthetic fibers, such as polypropylene fibers, are mixed in a shrinkage compensating concrete to provide restraint in lieu of conventional steel reinforcement used in a shrinkage compensating concrete. While the synthetic fibers have a low elastic modulus and low strength, they act to restrain expansion of the concrete in the same way that conventional steel rebar does. In addition, only a small amount of the synthetic fibers are needed to restrain the expansion. As a result, shrinkage compensating concrete can be used in more varied applications, and can be provided more quickly, easily and inexpensively. Construction time requirements and expenses of concrete structures are correspondingly reduced.
    Type: Application
    Filed: October 30, 2012
    Publication date: February 28, 2013
    Applicant: PKL CORPORATION
    Inventors: Edward K. Rice, Eric Bescher, David Flax, Daniel Goods, Kyle de Bruyn
  • Patent number: 8303707
    Abstract: Synthetic fibers, such as polypropylene fibers, are mixed in a shrinkage compensating concrete to provide restraint in lieu of conventional steel reinforcement used in a shrinkage compensating concrete. While the synthetic fibers have a low elastic modulus and low strength, they act to restrain expansion of the concrete in the same way that conventional steel rebar does. In addition, only a small amount of the synthetic fibers are needed to restrain the expansion. As a result, shrinkage compensating concrete can be used in more varied applications, and can be provided more quickly, easily and inexpensively. Construction time requirements and expenses of concrete structures are correspondingly reduced.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: June 30, 2011
    Date of Patent: November 6, 2012
    Assignee: PKL Corporation
    Inventors: Edward K. Rice, Eric Bescher, David Flax, Daniel Goods, Kyle de Bruyn
  • Publication number: 20110253013
    Abstract: Synthetic fibers, such as polypropylene fibers, are mixed in a shrinkage compensating concrete to provide restraint in lieu of conventional steel reinforcement used in a shrinkage compensating concrete. While the synthetic fibers have a low elastic modulus and low strength, they act to restrain expansion of the concrete in the same way that conventional steel rebar does. In addition, only a small amount of the synthetic fibers are needed to restrain the expansion. As a result, shrinkage compensating concrete can be used in more varied applications, and can be provided more quickly, easily and inexpensively. Construction time requirements and expenses of concrete structures are correspondingly reduced.
    Type: Application
    Filed: June 30, 2011
    Publication date: October 20, 2011
    Inventors: Edward K. Rice, Eric Bescher, David Flax, Daniel Goods, Kyle de Bruyn
  • Patent number: 7988782
    Abstract: Synthetic fibers, such as polypropylene fibers, are mixed in a shrinkage compensating concrete to provide restraint in lieu of conventional steel reinforcement used in a shrinkage compensating concrete. While the synthetic fibers have a low elastic modulus and low strength, they act to restrain expansion of the concrete in the same way that conventional steel rebar does. In addition, only a small amount of the synthetic fibers are needed to restrain the expansion. As a result, shrinkage compensating concrete can be used in more varied applications, and can be provided more quickly, easily and inexpensively. Construction time requirements and expenses of concrete structures are correspondingly reduced.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: February 9, 2007
    Date of Patent: August 2, 2011
    Inventors: Edward K. Rice, Eric Bescher, David Flax, Daniel Goods, Kyle de Bruyn
  • Publication number: 20070132150
    Abstract: Synthetic fibers, such as polypropylene fibers, are mixed in a shrinkage compensating concrete to provide restraint in lieu of conventional steel reinforcement used in a shrinkage compensating concrete. While the synthetic fibers have a low elastic modulus and low strength, they act to restrain expansion of the concrete in the same way that conventional steel rebar does. In addition, only a small amount of the synthetic fibers are needed to restrain the expansion. As a result, shrinkage compensating concrete can be used in more varied applications, and can be provided more quickly, easily and inexpensively. Construction time requirements and expenses of concrete structures are correspondingly reduced.
    Type: Application
    Filed: February 9, 2007
    Publication date: June 14, 2007
    Inventors: Edward Rice, Eric Bescher, David Flax, Daniel Goods, Kyle de Bruyn
  • Publication number: 20060201393
    Abstract: Synthetic fibers, such as polypropylene fibers, are mixed in a shrinkage compensating concrete to provide restraint in lieu of conventional steel reinforcement used in a shrinkage compensating concrete. While the synthetic fibers have a low elastic modulus and low strength, they act to restrain expansion of the concrete in the same way that conventional steel rebar does. In addition, only a small amount of the synthetic fibers are needed to restrain the expansion. As a result, shrinkage compensating concrete can be used in more varied applications, and can be provided more quickly, easily and inexpensively. Construction time requirements and expenses of concrete structures are correspondingly reduced.
    Type: Application
    Filed: March 11, 2005
    Publication date: September 14, 2006
    Inventors: Edward Rice, Eric Bescher, David Flax, Daniel Goods, Kyle de Bruyn
  • Patent number: 5617745
    Abstract: A support sock is provided that stabilizes the ankle without the use of bulky bandages or specialized orthotic type shoes. The sock has elastic material around the ankle area extending down to the arch where the arch and instep are securely bound. The binding of these areas with elastic material restricts the foot of the user while not prohibiting movement. The sock can be worn with or without shoe gear.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: January 4, 1996
    Date of Patent: April 8, 1997
    Inventors: Michael P. Della Corte, Daniel Good, David Good, David E. Shaffer