Frank E Busalacchi, 401164 Pusateri Way, San Jose, CA 95121

7783766, Aug 24, 2010

Jul 31, 2006

11/461401

Frank Busalacchi - Aptos CA, US
David Tinsley - San Jose CA, US
Wesley Skinner - Tampa FL, US

G06F 15/16

709229

Network Clustering Technology (“NCT”) creates an controlled environment that allows organizations to manage their networks, information resources, users and uses through a common structure. Although that capability is valuable in and of itself, it has the additional advantage of being both highly configurable and extensible. NCT is implemented so that it can function as a multiple-redundant implementation configuration to ensure that the network experiences minimal downtime with optimized throughput through one or more connections. As part of a Global Information Architecture (“GIA”), NCT provides the capability to establish rules for prioritizing and optimizing network traffic for specific users or classes of users, and specific classes of information traffic.

8290988, Oct 16, 2012

Nov 20, 2009

12/623222

Frank Busalacchi - Aptos CA, US
David Tinsley - San Jose CA, US
Wesley Skinner - Tampa FL, US
Paul Bressler - Solana Beach CA, US
Eric Yarbrough - San Diego CA, US

XSLENT, LLC - Los Gatos CA

G06F 9/44
G06F 17/30

707803, 717116

The present invention provides a Global Information Architecture (GINA) to create an object oriented, software-based modeling environment for the modeling of various data sources and allowing queries and transactions across those sources. The modeling environment is described in itself. Introspection is achieved since the model is described in the model, and early validation that the infrastructure is correct is established in that the infrastructure must execute against itself. Object traversal is accomplished via vectors that describe how an object can be reached from other objects. Objects are linked by describing what type of object (data source) is to be reached and on the basis of what possible attribute values of that object.

2008000, Jan 3, 2008

Jun 30, 2006

11/428202

Frank Busalacchi - Aptos CA, US
David Tinsley - San Jose CA, US
Wesley Skinner - Tampa FL, US
Paul Bressler - Solana Beach CA, US
Eric Yarbrough - San Diego CA, US

G06F 17/00

7071041

The present invention provides a Global Information Architecture (GIA) to create an object-oriented, software-based modeling environment for the modeling of various data sources and allowing queries and transactions across those sources. The modeling environment is described in itself. Introspection is achieved since the model is described in the model, and early validation that the infrastructure is correct is established in that the infrastructure must execute against itself. Object traversal is done via vectors that describe how an object can be reached from other objects. Objects are linked by describing what type of object (data source) is to be reached and on the basis of what possible attribute values of that object. GIA allows different users to have different views of these data sources depending upon their WorldSpace. A user's view of the data source is controlled by his WorldSpace, which are the attributes he has that makes him unique. These attributes can include (among others) his username, roles, language, locale, and organization. These WorldSpace views can also impact the behavior of the data sources. GIA allows for object to object event driven behavior and provides a configuration centric versus coding centric methodology for integrating those various data sources.

2011003, Feb 10, 2011

Jul 20, 2010

12/840139

Frank Busalacchi - Aptos CA, US
David Tinsley - San Jose CA, US

G06F 15/177
G06F 9/00

709222, 713 2

Network Clustering Technology (“NCT”) creates an controlled environment that allows organizations to manage their networks, information resources, users and uses through a common structure. Although that capability is valuable in and of itself, it has the additional advantage of being both highly configurable and extensible. NCT is implemented so that it can function as a multiple-redundant implementation configuration to ensure that the network experiences minimal downtime with optimized throughput through one or more connections. As part of a Global Information Architecture (“GIA”), NCT provides the capability to establish rules for prioritizing and optimizing network traffic for specific users or classes of users, and specific classes of information traffic.

2013029, Oct 31, 2013

Oct 15, 2012

13/652389

Frank Busalacchi - Aptos CA, US
David Tinsley - San Jose CA, US
Wesley Skinner - Tampa FL, US
Paul Bressler - Solana Beach CA, US
Eric Yarbrough - San Diego CA, US

H04L 12/26

709224

A multi-dimensional information access capability, WorldSpace, within a Global Information Network Architecture (GINA) can create a user-definable environment for managing information access within the GINA object-oriented, software-based modeling environment for the modeling of various data sources and allowing queries and transactions across those sources. The modeling environment is described in itself, and is used to describe the model for information access. GINA WorldSpace allows different users to have different views of data sources depending upon their WorldSpace definition, which controls a user's view of the data source. The WorldSpace definition can use the attributes that makes the user unique and map them through GINA vectors to the characteristics of information to which the user has access. Attributes can include username, roles, language, locale, organization, and/or others. WorldSpace views can also impact the behavior of the data sources.

2016035, Dec 1, 2016

May 29, 2015

14/725215

- La Honda CA, US
Frank Busalacchi - La Honda CA, US
David Kerley - La Honda CA, US

G06F 17/30
H04L 29/08

Various implementations provide a Context-Rich Key (“CRK”) Framework for managing computing, networking, concepts, and context from human and system-of-systems perspectives. The CRK Framework provides an environment for defining and implementing interoperability models for collections of distributed applications and/or systems within a digital culture, and for managing concepts between digital cultures. In some implementations, a digital processing system receives a global request, e.g. for information related to a target concept. In some implementations, if the digital processing system has access to data relevant to the target concept, the digital processing system identifies an appropriate local object. In some implementations, the digital processing system then processes the global request to generate and initiate or run a local action. Upon initiation of the local action, local action results are generated. In some implementations, the digital processing system processes the local action results, returns the local action results to the requesting system, or both.

2014022, Aug 14, 2014

Apr 18, 2014

14/256870

Frank A. Busalacchi - Aptos CA, US
David C. Tinsley - San Jose CA, US
Paul W. Bressler - Solana Beach CA, US

G06F 17/30

707792

Techniques and mechanisms for assigning a universal unique identifier to an instance of a plurality of information objects. In an embodiment, a first unique identifier is assigned to a first universal information object management environment and a second unique identifier is assigned to a plurality of information objects within the first information object management environment. Locally-unique identifiers are assigned each to a respective instance of the plurality of information objects, wherein a first information object management environment includes a first instance of the plurality of information objects. In another embodiment, a universal unique identifier for the first instance is created by collecting into a single key the first unique identifier, the second unique identifier and the locally-unique identifier assigned to the first instance.