Patents by Inventor James Kay

James Kay 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: 8244817
    Abstract: A message processing apparatus (200) is provided in an electronic messaging system. The message processing apparatus (200) holds an ordered queue (232) of the electronic messages (101) and adds a new incoming message (101) to the queue (232) according to a reputation score (201) allocated to each incoming message. Messages having a highest reputation score (201) are extracted from a top of the queue (232) for detailed analysis according to one or more filtering mechanisms. A message forwarding unit (250) forwards wanted messages to a server unit (300) for onward transmission to a recipient terminal (20). Messages from a trusted client identity (105) who is most likely to send wanted messages are allocated a high reputation score (201) and take priority through the queue (232). Messages from a non-trusted client identity (105) are allocated a lower reputation score (201) and remain in the queue (232) until all messages with a higher reputation score (201) have been extracted.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: May 13, 2008
    Date of Patent: August 14, 2012
    Assignee: Websense U.K. Limited
    Inventor: James Kay
  • Patent number: 8015250
    Abstract: Embodiments of the invention provide a system and methods for filtering electronic messages having data therein identifying a link to a remote processing system. One embodiment provides a method which includes interrupting the transmission of the electronic message, identifying a link within the electronic message, and analyzing the electronic message on the basis of at least one of an attribute of the link and of at least an attribute intrinsic to the received electronic message so as to classify the message as either a suspect message or acceptable message. The method further includes modifying the electronic message so as to replace the link with an alternative network location corresponding to a remote processing system different from that corresponding to the link if the message is classified as a suspect message. The method further includes transmitting the electronic message unmodified if the message is classified as an acceptable message.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: June 22, 2006
    Date of Patent: September 6, 2011
    Assignee: Websense Hosted R&D Limited
    Inventor: James Kay
  • Publication number: 20100217811
    Abstract: A message processing apparatus (200) is provided in an electronic messaging system. The message processing apparatus (200) holds an ordered queue (232) of the electronic messages (101) and adds a new incoming message (101) to the queue (232) according to a reputation score (201) allocated to each incoming message. Messages having a highest reputation score (201) are extracted from a top of the queue (232) for detailed analysis according to one or more filtering mechanisms. A message forwarding unit (250) forwards wanted messages to a server unit (300) for onward transmission to a recipient terminal (20). Messages from a trusted client identity (105) who is most likely to send wanted messages are allocated a high reputation score (201) and take priority through the queue (232). Messages from a non-trusted client identity (105) are allocated a lower reputation score (201) and remain in the queue (232) until all messages with a higher reputation score (201) have been extracted.
    Type: Application
    Filed: May 13, 2008
    Publication date: August 26, 2010
    Inventor: James Kay
  • Publication number: 20100154058
    Abstract: A method and system are described for collecting addresses for remotely accessible information sources. Messages, such as emails, carried by a messaging network (N1) are intercepted before reaching a destined terminal. Addresses for remotely accessible information sources (i.e. URLs) are identified from the intercepted email messages. The messages are analysed to be classified as either a first type of message (e.g. spam or virus messages) or a second, different, type of message. If the intercepted message is classified as the first spam/virus type then data indicative of the identified address (URL) is transmitted to a filtering system (100) which controls access to the remotely accessible information sources. As a result, addresses (URLs) are gleaned from transmitted messages such as spam e-mail and supplied to a filtering system (100) which controls access to the resources accessible at those addresses.
    Type: Application
    Filed: January 4, 2008
    Publication date: June 17, 2010
    Applicant: Websense Hosted R&D Limited
    Inventor: James Kay
  • Publication number: 20090047082
    Abstract: Composite compositions and machine and contact tools, for example, metal boring tools and face mills that are manufactured from them. The tools are provided with composite structure to lighten the tools and yet retain the strength and durability of the tool. The novelty resides in the use of additives to certain fiber composite materials in the composites that make up a portion of the tool, especially tool bars.
    Type: Application
    Filed: August 12, 2008
    Publication date: February 19, 2009
    Inventor: Gregory James Kay
  • Publication number: 20080256187
    Abstract: Embodiments of the invention are concerned with filtering emails having data therein identifying a link to a remote processing system, which, when activated, causes the recipient to retrieve data from the remote processing system.
    Type: Application
    Filed: June 22, 2006
    Publication date: October 16, 2008
    Applicant: Blackspider Technologies
    Inventor: James Kay
  • Publication number: 20070102863
    Abstract: An automated banking machine (10) includes a user interface (12) including an opening (20). Users of the machine deliver individual sheets and stacks of sheets to and from the machine through the opening. Stacks of sheets may include sheets such as notes, checks or other documents. Stacks input to the machine may include mixtures of various types of sheets. The machine operates to receive notes, process checks and perform other operations. Notes received in the machine may be recycled and dispensed to other users. Checks processed by the machine may be imaged by an imaging device, cancelled and stored in the machine or alternatively returned to a user.
    Type: Application
    Filed: November 8, 2005
    Publication date: May 10, 2007
    Applicant: Diebold, Incorporated
    Inventors: Paul Burns, Thomas Phillips, John Valcore, H. Graef, Edward Laskowski, James Meek, Martin Brown, Todd Galloway, Robert Barnett, Mike Ryan, James Kay, Mark Ward, David Peters, Greg Miller, Arindam Laha, Joe Altier
  • Publication number: 20070095895
    Abstract: A cash dispensing automated banking machine (10) includes a user interface (12) including an opening (20). Users of the machine deliver individual sheets and stacks of sheets to and from the machine through the opening. Stacks of sheets may include sheets such as notes, checks or other documents. Stacks input to the machine may include mixtures of various types of sheets. The machine operates to receive notes, process checks and perform other operations. Notes received in the machine may be recycled and dispensed to other users. Checks processed by the machine may be imaged by an imaging device, cancelled and stored in the machine or alternatively returned to a user.
    Type: Application
    Filed: April 21, 2006
    Publication date: May 3, 2007
    Applicant: Diebold, Incorporated
    Inventors: Keith Carpenter, Craig Hockman, Willis Miller, Laura Drozda, Paul Burns, Thomas Phillips, John Valcore, H. Graef, Edward Laskowski, James Meek, Martin Brown, Todd Galloway, Robert Barnett, Mike Ryan, James Kay, Mark Ward, David Peters, Greg Miller, Arindam Laha, Joe Altier
  • Publication number: 20070095897
    Abstract: A cash dispensing automated banking machine (10) includes a user interface (12) including an opening (20). Users of the machine deliver individual sheets and stacks of sheets to and from the machine through the opening. Stacks of sheets may include sheets such as notes, checks or other documents. Stacks input to the machine may include mixtures of various types of sheets. The machine operates to receive notes, process checks and perform other operations. Notes received in the machine may be recycled and dispensed to other users. Checks processed by the machine may be imaged by an imaging device, cancelled and stored in the machine or alternatively returned to a user.
    Type: Application
    Filed: April 21, 2006
    Publication date: May 3, 2007
    Applicant: Diebold, Incorporated
    Inventors: Keith Carpenter, Craig Hockman, Willis Miller, Laura Drozda, Paul Burns, Thomas Phillips, John Valcore, H. Graef, Edward Laskowski, James Meek, Martin Brown, Todd Galloway, Robert Barnett, Mike Ryan, James Kay, Mark Ward, David Peters, Greg Miller, Arindam Laha, Joe Altier
  • Publication number: 20070095896
    Abstract: A cash dispensing automated banking machine (10) includes a user interface (12) including an opening (20). Users of the machine deliver individual sheets and stacks of sheets to and from the machine through the opening. Stacks of sheets may include sheets such as notes, checks or other documents. Stacks input to the machine may include mixtures of various types of sheets. The machine operates to receive notes, process checks and perform other operations. Notes received in the machine may be recycled and dispensed to other users. Checks processed by the machine may be imaged by an imaging device, cancelled and stored in the machine or alternatively returned to a user.
    Type: Application
    Filed: April 21, 2006
    Publication date: May 3, 2007
    Applicant: Diebold, Incorporated
    Inventors: Keith Carpenter, Craig Hockman, Willis Miller, Laura Drozda, Paul Burns, Thomas Phillips, John Valcore, H. Graef, Edward Laskowski, James Meek, Martin Brown, Todd Galloway, Robert Barnett, Mike Ryan, James Kay, Mark Ward, David Peters, Greg Miller, Arindam Laha, Joe Altier
  • Publication number: 20060190106
    Abstract: A system and method for employing a file system and file system services on the industrial controller. The file system allows industrial control programs to implement many functions previously performed within the industrial control program and stored in the same memory as the industrial control program. An execution engine is provided that interprets instructions included in an industrial control program. The instructions utilize services in the file system for including user defined routine files loaded from local or remote locations, to load and unload recipe files from local and remote locations, to log and retrieve measured data and trend data to files at local or remote locations, to select different operating systems and to select a running program from a plurality of running programs utilizing the file system.
    Type: Application
    Filed: May 2, 2006
    Publication date: August 24, 2006
    Applicant: Rockwell Automation Technologies, Inc.
    Inventors: James Kay, David Johnston, Shelly Urdaneta, Stuart Siegel
  • Publication number: 20060163342
    Abstract: An automated banking machine (10) includes a user interface (12) including an opening (20). Users of the machine deliver individual sheets and stacks of sheets to and from the machine through the opening. Stacks of sheets may include sheets such as notes, checks or other documents. Stacks input to the machine may include mixtures of various types of sheets. The machine operates to receive notes, process checks and perform other operations. Notes received in the machine may be recycled and dispensed to other users. Checks processed by the machine may be imaged by an imaging device, cancelled and stored in the machine or alternatively returned to a user.
    Type: Application
    Filed: January 3, 2006
    Publication date: July 27, 2006
    Applicant: Diebold, Incorporated
    Inventors: Keith Carpenter, Craig Hockman, Willis Miller, Laura Drozda, Paul Burns, Thomas Phillips, John Valcore, H. Graef, Edward Laskowski, James Meek, Martin Brown, Todd Galloway, Robert Barnett, Mike Ryan, James Kay, Mark Ward, David Peters, Greg Miller, Arindam Laha, Joe Altier
  • Publication number: 20060151595
    Abstract: An automated banking machine (10) includes a user interface (12) including an opening (20). Users of the machine deliver individual sheets and stacks of sheets to and from the machine through the opening. Stacks of sheets may include sheets such as notes, checks or other documents. Stacks input to the machine may include mixtures of various types of sheets. The machine operates to receive notes, process checks and perform other operations. Notes received in the machine may be recycled and dispensed to other users. Checks processed by the machine may be imaged by an imaging device, cancelled and stored in the machine or alternatively returned to a user.
    Type: Application
    Filed: January 3, 2006
    Publication date: July 13, 2006
    Applicant: Diebold, Incorporated
    Inventors: Keith Carpenter, Craig Hockman, Willis Miller, Laura Drozda, Paul Burns, Thomas Phillips, John Valcore, H. Graef, Edward Laskowski, James Meek, Martin Brown, Todd Galloway, Robert Barnett, Mike Ryan, James Kay, Mark Ward, David Peters, Greg Miller, Arindam Laha, Joe Altier
  • Publication number: 20060144923
    Abstract: An automated banking machine system and method includes ATMs which accept checks and dispense cash to users. The ATMs are operated to acquire image and magnetic data from deposited checks to determine the genuineness of checks and the authority of a user to receive cash for such checks. Cash may be dispensed to the user from the ATM in exchange for the deposited check. The ATMs dispense cash responsive to communications with a transaction host.
    Type: Application
    Filed: March 8, 2006
    Publication date: July 6, 2006
    Applicant: Diebold, Incorporated
    Inventors: Thomas VanKirk, Jon Washington, Brian Jones, William Beskitt, Harry Graef, David Peters, Damon Blackford, Dale Blackson, Edward Laskowski, Songtao Ma, Tim Crews, Wayne Warren, Martin Brown, Todd Galloway, Kenneth Turocy, Douglas Dominick, Jasen Smolk, Brian Lucas, Bradley Lightner, James Meek, Robert Barnett, Mike Ryan, James Kay, Mark Ward, Victor Bell, William McCarthy, Matthew Pahl, Keith Carpenter, Laura Drozda
  • Publication number: 20060086784
    Abstract: An automated banking machine (10) includes a user interface (12) including an opening (20). Users of the machine deliver individual sheets and stacks of sheets to and from the machine through the opening. Stacks of sheets may include sheets such as notes, checks or other documents. Stacks input to the machine may include mixtures of various types of sheets. The machine operates to receive notes, process checks and perform other operations. Notes received in the machine may be recycled and dispensed to other users. Checks processed by the machine may be imaged by an imaging device, cancelled and stored in the machine or alternatively returned to a user. Documents produced by the machine such as receipts, checks or money orders as well as notes dispensed from the machine are assembled into a stack within the machine and delivered from the machine through the opening.
    Type: Application
    Filed: September 16, 2005
    Publication date: April 27, 2006
    Applicant: Diebold, Incorporated
    Inventors: Paul Burns, Thomas Phillips, John Valcore, James Meek, H. Graef, Edward Laskowski, Martin Brown, Todd Galloway, Robert Barnett, Mike Ryan, James Kay, Mark Ward, David Peters, Dale Blackson
  • Publication number: 20060038005
    Abstract: An automated banking machine can communicate with a host computer to cash financial checks. The machine can read check indicia, send check data to the host, receive authorization from the host to cash the check, and dispense cash corresponding to the check. The machine can also produce image data representative of the check indicia and determine whether the data can be accurately identified within a predetermined level of assurance. The machine can additionally print cancellation data on a cashed check, and then return the check to the machine user.
    Type: Application
    Filed: August 29, 2005
    Publication date: February 23, 2006
    Applicant: Diebold, Incorporated
    Inventors: James Meek, H. Graef, Edward Laskowski, Martin Brown, Todd Galloway, Robert Barnett, Mike Ryan, James Kay, Mark Ward, David Peters, Dale Blackson
  • Publication number: 20050021156
    Abstract: A system and method for employing a file system and file system services on the industrial controller. The file system allows industrial control programs to implement many functions previously performed within the industrial control program and stored in the same memory as the industrial control program. An execution engine is provided that interprets instructions included in an industrial control program. The instructions utilize services in the file system for including user defined routine files loaded from local or remote locations, to load and unload recipe files from local and remote locations, to log and retrieve measured data and trend data to files at local or remote locations, to select different operating systems and to select a running program from a plurality of running programs utilizing the file system.
    Type: Application
    Filed: August 23, 2004
    Publication date: January 27, 2005
    Applicant: Rockwell Automation Technologies, Inc.
    Inventors: James Kay, David Johnston, Shelly Urdaneta, Stuart Siegel
  • Patent number: 6564467
    Abstract: During use, a wheel of a railway vehicle may become out of round, which will be detrimental to both the vehicle suspension and the railway track. The shape of such a wheel may be monitored to detect any such out of roundness, while the wheel is rolling, by measuring how far the flange of the wheel projects below the upper surface of the rail. This may be achieved by mounting a rigid bar (24) alongside the rail (10), the bar (24) being supported resiliently so as to be depressed by a flange of a wheel (40), and by measuring the vertical displacement of the bar. The bar (24) may be supported by a plurality of flat leaf springs (26), which are inclined to the horizontal at for example 30°. This ensures that the bar (24) remains substantially parallel to the top surface of the rail (10) when depressed by the flange of a wheel (40).
    Type: Grant
    Filed: February 11, 2002
    Date of Patent: May 20, 2003
    Assignee: AEA Technology PLC
    Inventors: Christopher James Kay, Winston Gehan Rasaiah, Alberto Villanueva-Leal
  • Patent number: 6391977
    Abstract: The invention relates to a composition of a blend of an ethylene/propylene random copolymer and a low to very low density ethylene/C4 to C20-&agr;-olefin random copolymer and its use as an impact modifier for polyolefin compositions. The invention further relates to polyolefin compositions, particularly polypropylene compositions, comprising said impact modifier composition.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: June 12, 1998
    Date of Patent: May 21, 2002
    Assignees: Exxon Mobil Chemical Patents Inc, Advanced Elastomer Systems, L.P.
    Inventors: Thomas Chen-Chi Yu, Peter James Kay, Trazollah Ouhadi
  • Patent number: 4622818
    Abstract: A gas turbine (22) of a compound internal combustion engine is coupled by a double reduction gear (32) to the engine crankshaft. The turbine shaft (30) is journalled by a floating bearing (48) adjacent the turbine wheel (22) and by two bearings (50 and 52) adjacent the gear wheel (38). At least one of the latter bearings (50, 52) is a fixed bearing. The intermediate shaft (42) of the double reduction gear incorporates a flexible coupling (56) which is disposed outside the gearbox (60). The flexible coupling has rubber or the like resilient material (88) between its parts (84, 86).
    Type: Grant
    Filed: April 22, 1985
    Date of Patent: November 18, 1986
    Inventors: David Flaxington, James Kay, Steven M. Miller