Gerald John Popek Deceased10950 Sarbonne Ln, Los Angeles, CA 90077

7774499, Aug 10, 2010

Oct 30, 2003

10/699439

Gerald Popek - Los Angeles CA, US
Shane Blaser - Camarillo CA, US
Randall Tamura - Los Angeles CA, US
Thod Nguyen - Simi Valley CA, US
Terry Warren - Santa Ana CA, US

United Online, Inc. - Woodland Hills CA

G06F 15/173

709242, 709217, 709218, 709219, 709232, 707 4, 707 6, 707 10, 707101, 7071041

There is disclosed a method for accelerating network communications. The method may be implemented on a server computer or other computing device. The method may exist as a software program and may be stored on a storage medium. The method may include receiving a request, forwarding the request to a server, receiving a response from the server, and reviewing the response to determine whether the response includes a native expiration. When the response does not include the native expiration, a calculated expiration for the response may be computed. The calculated expiration may be inserted into the response creating an amended response. The amended response may be forwarded to the client. When the response includes the native expiration, the response may be forwarded to the client. The amended response may be stored and provided to other requesters.

8010699, Aug 30, 2011

Jul 14, 2010

12/836460

Gerald Popek - Los Angeles CA, US
Shane Blaser - Camarillo CA, US
Randall Tamura - Los Angeles CA, US
Thod Nguyen - Simi Valley CA, US
Terry Warren - Santa Ana CA, US

United Online, Inc. - Woodland Hills CA

G06F 15/173

709242, 709217, 709218, 709219, 709232, 707662, 707709, 707721, 707771

There is disclosed a method for accelerating network communications. The method may be implemented on a server computer or other computing device. The method may exist as a software program and may be stored on a storage medium. The method may include receiving a request, forwarding the request to a server, receiving a response from the server, and reviewing the response to determine whether the response includes a native expiration. When the response does not include the native expiration, a calculated expiration for the response may be computed. The calculated expiration may be inserted into the response creating an amended response. The amended response may be forwarded to the client. When the response includes the native expiration, the response may be forwarded to the client. The amended response may be stored and provided to other requesters.

4747040, May 24, 1988

Oct 9, 1985

6/785842

David R. Blanset - Middletown NJ
David A. Butterfield - Sylmar CA
Kenneth M. Keverian - Westfield NJ
Charles S. Kline - Sherman Oaks CA
Gerald J. Popek - Los Angeles CA

American Telephone & Telegraph Company - New York NY
AT&T Information Systems, Inc. - Morristown NJ
Locus Computing Corporation - Santa Monica CA

G06F 938

364200

The UNIX. RTM. and MS-DOS. RTM. operating systems are supported in a multi-tasking computer. At the heart of the computer is a microprocessor having protected and non-protected modes. The computer includes special-purpose hardware which prevents the MS-DOS system and its applications, which execute in the non-protected mode, from interfering with the UNIX system and its applications, which execute in the protected mode. In particular, this hardware monitors addresses generated by the computer and, by selectively inhibiting the associated control pulses, prevents the MS-DOS system from, for example, writing in UNIX-system-allocated memory, or accessing I/O devices that the UNIX system is currently using. In addition, a context switching feature is provided whereby the user can select, via a keyboard operation, to have displayed on the computer video monitor at any given time the image generated from the current UNIX system screen data or the image generated from the current MS-DOS system screen data.

4744048, May 10, 1988

Oct 9, 1985

6/785843

David R. Blanset - Middletown NJ
David A. Butterfield - Sylmar CA
Kenneth M. Keverian - Westfield NJ
Charles S. Kline - Sherman Oaks CA
Gerald J. Popek - Los Angeles CA

American Telephone and Telegraph Company - New York NY
AT&T Information Systems Inc. - Morristown NJ
Locus Computing Corporation - Santa Monica CA

G06F 314

364900

The UNIX. RTM. and $MS-DOS sup R $ operating systems are supported in a multi-tasking computer. At the heart of the computer is a microprocessor having protected and non-protected modes. The computer includes special-purpose hardware which prevents the MS-DOS system and its applications, which execute in the non-protected mode, from interfering with the UNIX system and its applications, which execute in the protected mode. In particular, this hardware monitors addresses generated by the computer and, by selectively inhibiting the associated control pulses, prevents the MS-DOS system from, for example, writing in UNIX-system-allocated memory, or accessing I/O devices that the UNIX system is currently using. In addition, a context switching feature is provided whereby the user can select, via a keyboard operation, to have displayed on the computer video monitor at any given time the image generated from the current UNIX system screen data or the image generated from the current MS-DOS system screen data.