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Daniel J Treadwell, 57Austin, TX

Daniel Treadwell Phones & Addresses

Austin, TX   

3010 Red Bay Dr, Cedar Park, TX 78613    512-2191062   

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Daniel J Treadwell

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Work

Company: Crowdstrike Dec 2019 Position: Senior corporate sales engineer

Education

School / High School: Lone Star College 1999 to 2001

Skills

Vmware • Servers • Networking • Technical Support • Virtualization • Active Directory • Hardware • Novell • Network Administration • Windows Server • Network Security • Firewalls • San • Tcp/Ip • Antivirus • Network Design • Wireless Networking • Dns • Disaster Recovery • Operating Systems • Microsoft Servers • Content Filtering • Edirectory • Security • Storage • Zenworks • Problem Solving • Team Building • Microsoft Exchange • Group Policy • Team Leadership • Integration • Computer Security • Linux • Os X • Vmware Esx • Switches • Wireshark

Industries

Information Technology And Services

Mentions for Daniel J Treadwell

Resumes & CV records

Resumes

Daniel Treadwell Photo 37

Senior Corporate Sales Engineer

Location:
Austin, TX
Industry:
Information Technology And Services
Work:
Crowdstrike
Senior Corporate Sales Engineer
Dickinson Isd Mar 2006 - Mar 2011
Server Manager
Lightspeed Systems Mar 2006 - Mar 2011
Senior Systems Engineer
Splendora Isd Jul 2001 - Mar 2006
Network Manager
Education:
Lone Star College 1999 - 2001
Skills:
Vmware, Servers, Networking, Technical Support, Virtualization, Active Directory, Hardware, Novell, Network Administration, Windows Server, Network Security, Firewalls, San, Tcp/Ip, Antivirus, Network Design, Wireless Networking, Dns, Disaster Recovery, Operating Systems, Microsoft Servers, Content Filtering, Edirectory, Security, Storage, Zenworks, Problem Solving, Team Building, Microsoft Exchange, Group Policy, Team Leadership, Integration, Computer Security, Linux, Os X, Vmware Esx, Switches, Wireshark

Publications & IP owners

Wikipedia

Daniel Treadwell Photo 38

Daniel Treadwell

Daniel Treadwell (10 October 1791-27 February 1872) was an American inventor , born at Ipswich, Massachusetts. Amongst his most important inventions are a ...

Us Patents

System And Method For Providing Final Drop In A Living Unit In A Building

US Patent:
2011003, Feb 10, 2011
Filed:
Jul 30, 2010
Appl. No.:
12/847644
Inventors:
Donald K. Larson - Cedar Park TX, US
Linnea M. Wilkes - Austin TX, US
Victor J. Borer - Austin TX, US
Kurt H. Petersen - Austin TX, US
Wesley A. Raider - Hudson WI, US
William V. Dower - Austin TX, US
Zachary M. Thompson - Austin TX, US
Daniel J. Treadwell - Austin TX, US
Rutesh D. Parikh - Austin TX, US
William G. Allen - Austin TX, US
International Classification:
B23P 19/04
US Classification:
29428
Abstract:
A system and method for providing a final drop in a living unit in a building. The system comprises a point-of-entry unit, such as a low profile base unit, disposed within the living unit at a location corresponding to an access position of horizontal cabling disposed in a hallway of the building that provides a first anchor point. The system also includes an adhesive-backed duct, having one or more communication lines disposed therein, mountable to a wall within the living unit. The system also includes a second anchor point, such as a wall receptacle, disposed within the living unit to receive a first communication line via the duct. The components of the system are also designed with very low impact profiles for better aesthetics within the living unit.

Adhesive Backed Ducts For Cabling Applications

US Patent:
2011003, Feb 10, 2011
Filed:
Jul 30, 2010
Appl. No.:
12/847671
Inventors:
Donald K. Larson - Cedar Park TX, US
Linnea M. Wilkes - Austin TX, US
Victor J. Borer - Austin TX, US
Kurt H. Petersen - Austin TX, US
Wesley A. Raider - Hudson WI, US
William V. Dower - Austin TX, US
Zachary M. Thompson - Austin TX, US
Daniel J. Treadwell - Austin TX, US
Rutesh D. Parikh - Austin TX, US
William G. Allen - Austin TX, US
International Classification:
F16L 11/00
G02B 6/46
US Classification:
138137, 385134
Abstract:
A duct for distributing one or more communication lines comprises an elongated body having a length and a conduit portion with a lengthwise bore formed therein, the conduit portion containing one or more communication lines. The duct also includes a flange extending lengthwise adjacent the elongated body to mount the duct to a mounting surface. The duct also includes an adhesive layer disposed on a bottom surface of the flange. The duct may further include a strength member extending lengthwise with the flange. The strength member may be disposed between the bottom surface and the adhesive layer or within the conduit. The duct may include an open slot in the top to allow for insertion and removal of the communication line. The duct may also be configured such that the conduit portion is attached to the flange structure via a thin web of material having a thickness such that upon modest application of a peeling force, a segment of the conduit portion is detachable from the flange structure.

Collar Body For Field Terminable Optical Connector

US Patent:
2012002, Feb 2, 2012
Filed:
Apr 1, 2010
Appl. No.:
13/260861
Inventors:
Donald K. Larson - Cedar Park TX, US
Wesley A. Raider - Hudson WI, US
Joseph C. Sawicki - Austin TX, US
Daniel J. Treadwell - Austin TX, US
International Classification:
G02B 6/36
US Classification:
385 78
Abstract:
An optical fiber connector for terminating an optical fiber is provided. The optical fiber connector includes a housing configured to mate with a receptacle. The connector also includes a collar body disposed in the housing and retained between the housing's outer shell and a backbone. The collar body includes a swivel head coupled to a front end portion of the collar body, where the swivel head is configured to receive a ferrule. The swivel head is configured to pivot with respect to the front end portion of the collar body by a controlled amount upon a side pull force being placed on the connector and/or optical fiber.

Bladeless Optical Fiber Cleaver

US Patent:
2012014, Jun 7, 2012
Filed:
Aug 27, 2010
Appl. No.:
13/388902
Inventors:
Joseph C. Sawicki - Austin TX, US
Daniel J. Treadwell - Austin TX, US
Donald K. Larson - Cedar Park TX, US
International Classification:
G02B 6/25
US Classification:
385134
Abstract:
An optical fiber cleaver to cleave an optical fiber is provided. The optical fiber cleaver comprises a generally planar main body and a generally planar flap portion movable with respect to the main body. The optical fiber cleaver also includes a first clamp disposed on the main body to receive and hold a first bare glass portion of the optical fiber and a second clamp disposed on the flap portion to receive and hold a second bare glass portion of the optical fiber. A shuttle device is disposed on the main body axially between the first clamp and the second clamp and is configured to move laterally with respect to an axis of the optical fiber. The shuttle device further includes a flexible abrasive material configured to contact the optical fiber and create a flaw on an outer surface thereof during cleaving.

Field Terminable Optical Connector With Splice Element For Jacketed Cable

US Patent:
2012032, Dec 27, 2012
Filed:
Jun 25, 2012
Appl. No.:
13/532052
Inventors:
Donald K. Larson - Cedar Park TX, US
Wesley A. Raider - Hudson WI, US
Daniel J. Treadwell - Austin TX, US
Martin G. Afflerbaugh - Austin TX, US
David Gonzalez - Austin TX, US
Daniel H. Henderson - Austin TX, US
William G. Allen - Austin TX, US
International Classification:
G02B 6/36
US Classification:
385 81
Abstract:
An LC format optical connector for terminating an optical fiber includes a housing configured to mate with an LC receptacle. A backbone is configured to engage an outer surface of the outer shell of the housing and includes a mounting structure that is configured to engage a boot. A collar body is retained between the outer shell and the backbone and includes a fiber stub disposed in a first portion of the collar body, the fiber stub being mounted in a ferrule. A mechanical splice is disposed in a second portion of the collar body, the mechanical splice configured to splice the fiber stub to the optical fiber. The backbone also includes a fiber jacket clamping portion to clamp a jacket portion that surrounds a portion of the optical fiber upon actuation.

Field Installed Optical Fiber Connector For Jacketed Fiber Cable And Termination Method

US Patent:
2014003, Feb 6, 2014
Filed:
Dec 14, 2011
Appl. No.:
13/992111
Inventors:
Daniel J. Treadwell - Austin TX, US
Donald K. Larson - Cedar Park TX, US
Michael A. Jessup - Dripping Springs TX, US
William J. Clatanoff - Austin TX, US
Assignee:
3M INNOVATIVE PROPERTIES COMPANY - ST. PAUL MN
International Classification:
G02B 6/38
G02B 6/46
US Classification:
385 78, 294262
Abstract:
An optical fiber connector includes a housing configured to mate with a receptacle, a collar body that includes a fiber stub and a mechanical splice device, a backbone to retain the collar body within the housing, and a boot. The backbone includes a cable jacket clamping portion to clamp a cable jacket that surrounds a portion of the terminated optical fiber upon actuation. The boot actuates the cable jacket clamping portion of the backbone upon attachment to the backbone. A method for terminating the optical fiber in the field includes slitting or removing a portion of the cable jacket prior to splicing the optical fiber to the fiber stub. The method also includes utilizing a protective sheath or tube to protect exposed portion of the fiber cable and provide structural integrity to the optical connector.

Laser Ablated Feature Formation Method

US Patent:
6120976, Sep 19, 2000
Filed:
Nov 20, 1998
Appl. No.:
9/197127
Inventors:
Daniel J. Treadwell - Cedar Park TX
Curtis L. Shoemaker - Round Rock TX
Assignee:
3M Innovative Properties Company - Saint Paul MN
International Classification:
B23K 2600
US Classification:
430322
Abstract:
A method and apparatus for ablating features in a substrate, the apparatus includes a radiation source and first and second rotating transparent uniformly thick disks positioned between the radiation source and a substrate to be irradiated. The method comprises irradiating the substrate with radiation that has passed through the first and second rotating disks, wherein the first and second disks are independently rotating at different angular velocities to create a predetermined irradiation pattern on the substrate. The disks may have a relative acceleration. The method and apparatus may be used to ablate nozzles having longitudinal axes which are non-orthogonal with the surface of the substrate and which are not parallel to each other.

Ablated Laser Feature Shape Reproduction Control

US Patent:
6172329, Jan 9, 2001
Filed:
Nov 23, 1998
Appl. No.:
9/198160
Inventors:
Curtis L. Shoemaker - Round Rock TX
Daniel J. Treadwell - Cedar Park TX
Berthold Burghardt - Goettingen, DE
Sergei V. Govorkov - Ft. Lauderdale FL
Assignee:
Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company - St. Paul MN
MicroLas Lasersystem GmbH - Goettingen
Lambda-Physik GmbH - Goettingen
International Classification:
B23K 2600
US Classification:
21912169
Abstract:
This invention concerns a process useful for increasing the accuracy of the shape of a laser ablated feature formed on a substrate, especially where the substrate is a polymeric article. The process includes irradiating the polymeric article with laser light that has passed through a retardation plate selected from stationary adjustable plates, rotating plates or spinning plates, preferable in multiples of quarter-waves or half-waves. This invention also concerns a laser apparatus useful for making ablated features in a substrate having a radiation source; a mask positioned between the radiation source and a substrate to be irradiated, and a retardation plate which is stationary and adjustable, rotating or spinning plates.

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