Patents by Inventor Walter Tuvell
Walter Tuvell 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).
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Patent number: 9197578Abstract: A method may include receiving, in a first server from a second server, a request for a service of a network by a device; sending, from the first server to the second server, a response to the request for the service to permit access to the service; and sending state information about the response to a third server for storage in a database.Type: GrantFiled: December 23, 2013Date of Patent: November 24, 2015Assignee: Juniper Networks, Inc.Inventors: Walter Tuvell, Oliver Tavakoli, Thomas C. Porcher
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Publication number: 20140115160Abstract: A method may include receiving, in a first server from a second server, a request for a service of a network by a device; sending, from the first server to the second server, a response to the request for the service to permit access to the service; and sending state information about the response to a third server for storage in a database.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 23, 2013Publication date: April 24, 2014Applicant: JUNIPER NETWORKS, INC.Inventors: Walter TUVELL, Oliver TAVAKOLI, Thomas C. PORCHER
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Patent number: 8619798Abstract: A method may include receiving, in a first server from a second server, a request for a service of a network by a device; sending, from the first server to the second server, a response to the request for the service to permit access to the service; and sending state information about the response to a third server for storage in a database.Type: GrantFiled: October 31, 2011Date of Patent: December 31, 2013Assignee: Juniper Networks, Inc.Inventors: Walter Tuvell, Oliver Tavakoli, Thomas C Porcher
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Publication number: 20120042029Abstract: A method may include receiving, in a first server from a second server, a request for a service of a network by a device; sending, from the first server to the second server, a response to the request for the service to permit access to the service; and sending state information about the response to a third server for storage in a database.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 31, 2011Publication date: February 16, 2012Applicant: JUNIPER NETWORKS, INC.Inventors: Walter Tuvell, Oliver Tavakoli, Thomas C. Porcher
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Patent number: 8072990Abstract: A method may include receiving, in a first server from a second server, a request for a service of a network by a device; sending, from the first server to the second server, a response to the request for the service to permit access to the service; and sending state information about the response to a third server for storage in a database.Type: GrantFiled: April 20, 2007Date of Patent: December 6, 2011Assignee: Juniper Networks, Inc.Inventors: Walter Tuvell, Oliver Tavakoli, Thomas C. Porcher
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Patent number: 7415606Abstract: Different levels of security are provided in a security system so that users can decide the security level of their own communications. Users can choose a low level of security and maintain the security overhead as low as possible. Alternatively, they can choose higher levels of security with attendant increases in security overhead. The different levels of security are created by the use of one or more of two keys: an encryption key is used to encrypt plaintext data in a delta and a message authentication key is used to authenticate and insure integrity of the data. Two keys are used to avoid re-encrypting the encrypted data for each member of the telespace. In one embodiment, the security level is determined when a telespace is created and remains fixed through out the life of the telespace. For a telespace, the security level may range from no security at all to security between the members of the telespace and outsiders to security between pairs of members of the telespace.Type: GrantFiled: October 24, 2005Date of Patent: August 19, 2008Assignee: Microsoft CorporationInventors: Walter Tuvell, Nimisha Asthagiri
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Patent number: 7171001Abstract: Different levels of security are provided in a security system so that users can decide the security level of their own communications. Users can choose a low level of security and maintain the security overhead as low as possible. Alternatively, they can choose higher levels of security with attendant increases in security overhead. The different levels of security are created by the use of one or more of two keys: an encryption key is used to encrypt plaintext data in a delta and a message authentication key is used to authenticate and insure integrity of the data. Two keys are used to avoid re-encrypting the encrypted data for each member of the telespace. In one embodiment, the security level is determined when a telespace is created and remains fixed through out the life of the telespace. For a telespace, the security level may range from no security at all to security between the members of the telespace and outsiders to security between pairs of members of the telespace.Type: GrantFiled: October 24, 2005Date of Patent: January 30, 2007Assignee: Microsoft CorporationInventors: Walter Tuvell, Nimisha Asthagiri
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Publication number: 20060050869Abstract: Different levels of security are provided in a security system so that users can decide the security level of their own communications. Users can choose a low level of security and maintain the security overhead as low as possible. Alternatively, they can choose higher levels of security with attendant increases in security overhead. The different levels of security are created by the use of one or more of two keys: an encryption key is used to encrypt plaintext data in a delta and a message authentication key is used to authenticate and insure integrity of the data. Two keys are used to avoid re-encrypting the encrypted data for each member of the telespace. In one embodiment, the security level is determined when a telespace is created and remains fixed through out the life of the telespace. For a telespace, the security level may range from no security at all to security between the members of the telespace and outsiders to security between pairs of members of the telespace.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 24, 2005Publication date: March 9, 2006Applicant: Groove Networks, Inc.Inventors: Walter Tuvell, Nimisha Asthagiri
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Publication number: 20060041752Abstract: Different levels of security are provided in a security system so that users can decide the security level of their own communications. Users can choose a low level of security and maintain the security overhead as low as possible. Alternatively, they can choose higher levels of security with attendant increases in security overhead. The different levels of security are created by the use of one or more of two keys: an encryption key is used to encrypt plaintext data in a delta and a message authentication key is used to authenticate and insure integrity of the data. Two keys are used to avoid re-encrypting the encrypted data for each member of the telespace. In one embodiment, the security level is determined when a telespace is created and remains fixed through out the life of the telespace. For a telespace, the security level may range from no security at all to security between the members of the telespace and outsiders to security between pairs of members of the telespace.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 24, 2005Publication date: February 23, 2006Applicant: Groove Networks, Inc.Inventors: Walter Tuvell, Nimisha Asthagiri
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Publication number: 20060036862Abstract: Different levels of security are provided in a security system so that users can decide the security level of their own communications. Users can choose a low level of security and maintain the security overhead as low as possible. Alternatively, they can choose higher levels of security with attendant increases in security overhead. The different levels of security are created by the use of one or more of two keys: an encryption key is used to encrypt plaintext data in a delta and a message authentication key is used to authenticate and insure integrity of the data. Two keys are used to avoid re-encrypting the encrypted data for each member of the telespace. In one embodiment, the security level is determined when a telespace is created and remains fixed through out the life of the telespace. For a telespace, the security level may range from no security at all to security between the members of the telespace and outsiders to security between pairs of members of the telespace.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 24, 2005Publication date: February 16, 2006Applicant: Groove Networks, Inc.Inventors: Walter Tuvell, Nimisha Asthagiri
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Patent number: 6986046Abstract: Different levels of security are provided in a security system so that users can decide the security level of their own communications. Users can choose a low level of security and maintain the security overhead as low as possible. Alternatively, they can choose higher levels of security with attendant increases in security overhead. The different levels of security are created by the use of one or more of two keys: an encryption key is used to encrypt plaintext data in a delta and a message authentication key is used to authenticate and insure integrity of the data. Two keys are used to avoid re-encrypting the encrypted data for each member of the telespace. In one embodiment, the security level is determined when a telespace is created and remains fixed through out the life of the telespace. For a telespace, the security level may range from no security at all to security between the members of the telespace and outsiders to security between pairs of members of the telespace.Type: GrantFiled: May 12, 2000Date of Patent: January 10, 2006Assignee: Groove Networks, IncorporatedInventors: Walter Tuvell, Nimisha Asthagiri