Adam Louis Beguelin, 61PO Box 15305510, Sioux Falls, SD 57186

6453319, Sep 17, 2002

Apr 5, 2000

09/543238

Peter Mattis - Belmont CA
John Plevyak - San Francisco CA
Matthew Haines - Lararie NY
Adam Beguelin - San Mateo CA
Brian Totty - Foster City CA
David Gourley - Palo Alto CA

Inktomi Corporation - Foster City CA

G06F 1730

707100, 707103, 711118, 711119, 711120, 370236, 370252, 370429

A high-performance cache is disclosed. The cache is designed for time- and space-efficiency for a diverse range of information objects. Information objects are stored in portions of a non-volatile storage device called arenas, which are contiguous regions from which space is allocated in parallel. Objects are substantially contiguously allocated within an arena and are mapped by name keys and content-based object keys to a tag table, an open directory, and a directory table. The tag table is indexed by the name keys, and stores references to sets in the directory table. The tag table is compact and therefore can be stored in fast main memory, facilitating rapid lookups. The directory table is organized so that at least a frequently-accessed portion of it also usually resides in fast main memory, which further speeds lookups. The tag and directory tables are organized to quickly determine non-presence of objects. Large objects are chunked into fragments, which are chained using a forward functional-iteration mechanism, to prevent the need for mutating existing on-disk data structures.

6915307, Jul 5, 2005

May 6, 2002

10/140497

Peter Mattis - Belmont CA, US
John Plevyak - San Francisco CA, US
Matthew Haines - Laramie WY, US
Adam Beguelin - San Mateo CA, US
Brian Totty - Foster City CA, US
David Gourley - Palo Alto CA, US

Inktomi Corporation - Foster City CA

G06F017/30

707103R, 707100, 707102, 7071041, 717121, 717170, 717216, 719310

The foregoing needs and other needs are addressed by the present invention, which provides, in one aspect, a mechanism for locating a data object. According to an aspect of the present invention, key values for data objects are generated, each key value may contain a first subkey value and a second subkey value. A mapping associates the first subkey values with storage locations. A particular first subkey value is mapped to storage location that contains second subkeys of a set of key values that correspond to the first subkey value. The storage location also includes additional information that may be used to locate objects associated with the set of key values.

7370381, May 13, 2008

Nov 22, 2005

11/286268

Timothy D. Tuttle - San Francisco CA, US
Adam L. Beguelin - San Carlos CA, US
Peter F. Kocks - San Francisco CA, US

Truveo, Inc. - San Francisco CA

G06F 17/30
G06F 7/00

7 3, 707 1, 707 7, 707 10

A computer-implemented method is provided for ranking files from an Internet search. In one embodiment, the method comprises assigning a score to each file based on at least one of the following factors: recency, editorial popularity, clickthru popularity, favorites metadata, or favorites collaborative filtering. The files may be organized based on the assigned scores to provide users with more accurate search results.

7584194, Sep 1, 2009

Nov 22, 2005

11/286269

Timothy D. Tuttle - San Francisco CA, US
Adam L Beguelin - San Carlos CA, US
Peter F. Kocks - San Francisco CA, US

Truveo, Inc. - San Francisco CA

G06F 17/30

707 10, 715234

A computer-implemented method is provided for searching for files on the Internet. In one embodiment, the method may provide an application crawler that assembles and dynamically instantiates all components of a web page. The instantiated web application may then be analyzed to locate desired components on the web page. This may involve finding and analyzing all clickable items in the application, driving the web application by injecting events, and extracting information from the application and writing it to a file or database.

8463778, Jun 11, 2013

Mar 18, 2011

13/051454

Timothy D. Tuttle - San Francisco CA, US
Adam L. Beguelin - San Carlos CA, US
Peter F. Kocks - San Francisco CA, US

Facebook, Inc. - Menlo Park CA

G06F 7/00
G06F 17/30

707727, 707748

A computer-implemented method is provided for ranking files from an Internet search. In one embodiment, the method comprises sorting search result items based on a first clickthru popularity and a second clickthru popularity. The first clickthru popularity may be derived from clickthrus that occurred during a first time period. The second clickthru popularity may be derived from clickthrus that occurred during a second time period that is different from the first time period.

2009021, Aug 27, 2009

Mar 18, 2009

12/406404

Timothy D. Tuttle - San Francisco CA, US
Adam L. Beguelin - San Carlos CA, US
Peter F. Kocks - San Francisco CA, US

TRUVEO, INC. - San Francisco CA

G06F 17/30

707 5, 707E17108, 7071041, 707 3

A computer-implemented method is provided for searching for files on the Internet. In one embodiment, the method may provide an application crawler that assembles and dynamically instantiates all components of a web page. The instantiated web application may then be analyzed to locate desired components on the web page. This may involve finding and analyzing all clickable items in the application, driving the web application by injecting events, and extracting information from the application and writing it to a file or database.

2012029, Nov 15, 2012

May 15, 2011

13/107937

Adam Beguelin - Incline Village NV, US
Yacin Bahi - Los Altos CA, US
Thomas Sheffler - San Francisco CA, US

G06F 15/177

709220

The invention described herein covers methods, apparatus and systems for auto configuring a wireless electronic device, such as an IP camera, to communicate with a wireless network, such as a home WiFi network router.

2013006, Mar 14, 2013

Sep 14, 2012

13/618968

Timothy D. Tuttle - San Francisco CA, US
Adam L. Beguelin - San Carlos CA, US
Peter F. Kocks - San Francisco CA, US

G06F 17/30

707711, 707E17118

A computer-implemented method is provided for searching for files on the Internet. In one embodiment, the method may provide an application crawler that assembles and dynamically instantiates all components of a web page. The instantiated web application may then be analyzed to locate desired components on the web page. This may involve finding and analyzing all clickable items in the application, driving the web application by injecting events, and extracting information from the application and writing it to a file or database.