BackgroundCheck.run
Search For

Dennis H Makishima, 562528 Westford Way, Mountain View, CA 94040

Dennis Makishima Phones & Addresses

458 Levin Ave, Mountain View, CA 94040    650-9380637   

Albuquerque, NM   

San Jose, CA   

Salt Lake City, UT   

Dublin, CA   

Fremont, CA   

Santa Clara, CA   

Social networks

Dennis H Makishima

Linkedin

Work

Company: Broadcom Nov 2017 Position: Vp, engineering, brocade storage networking

Education

Degree: Bachelors, Bachelor of Science School / High School: Uc Santa Barbara Specialities: Computer Engineering

Skills

Network Security • Cloud Computing • Firmware • File Systems • Product Management • Distributed Systems • Fibre Channel • Software Engineering • Virtualization • Ethernet • Storage • Device Drivers • System Architecture • Snmp • San • Enterprise Software • Tcp/Ip • Software Development

Industries

Computer Networking

Mentions for Dennis H Makishima

Dennis Makishima resumes & CV records

Resumes

Dennis Makishima Photo 8

Vp, Engineering, Brocade Storage Networking

Location:
2528 Westford Way, Mountain View, CA 94040
Industry:
Computer Networking
Work:
Broadcom
Vp, Engineering, Brocade Storage Networking
Brocade Jan 2017 - Nov 2017
Vp, Engineering, Storage Networking
Brocade May 2015 - Jan 2017
Vp, Software Engineering
Brocade 2007 - 2015
Senior Director, Software Engineering
Brocade 2005 - 2007
Director Software Engineering
Brocade 2004 - 2005
Principal Engineer
Brocade 2000 - 2004
Senior Manager, Software Engineering
Hewlett Packard/Agilent Technologies 1998 - 2000
Software Manager
Adaptec 1995 - 1998
Lead Software Engineer
Loral Corporation 1990 - 1994
Software Engineer
Education:
Uc Santa Barbara
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science, Computer Engineering
Skills:
Network Security, Cloud Computing, Firmware, File Systems, Product Management, Distributed Systems, Fibre Channel, Software Engineering, Virtualization, Ethernet, Storage, Device Drivers, System Architecture, Snmp, San, Enterprise Software, Tcp/Ip, Software Development

Publications & IP owners

Us Patents

Method And Apparatus For Mapping Between A Fibre Channel Network And An Infiniband Network

US Patent:
7236496, Jun 26, 2007
Filed:
Jul 30, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/208378
Inventors:
Daniel Chung - San Jose CA, US
Dennis Makishima - Mountain View CA, US
Brian Forbes - Foster City CA, US
Howard Green - Carlsbad CA, US
Vincent Guan - Saratoga CA, US
Grant Erickson - Sunnyvale CA, US
Assignee:
Brocade Communications Systems, Inc. - San Jose CA
International Classification:
H04L 12/28
US Classification:
370401, 370466
Abstract:
An Inifiniband (IB) network that incorporates a Fibre Channel (FC) network is disclosed. The IB and FC networks are coupled by a gateway that maps the FC network to a virtual IB network. In generating the virtual IB network, the gateway may provide a virtual IB target for each node port in the FC network, and may further provide a minimum number of virtual IB switches necessary to support the virtual IB targets. The gateway assigns a globally unique identifier (GUID) to each of the virtual IB targets, and may further associate local identifiers (LID) with the virtual IB targets. The gateway preferably emulates subnet management agents (SMA) and general service agents (GSA) of the virtual IB targets when management IB packets are received, and the gateway preferably converts non-management IB packets directed to the virtual IB targets into FC frames directed to the corresponding target FC devices.

System And Method For Providing Proxy And Translation Domains In A Fibre Channel Router

US Patent:
7466712, Dec 16, 2008
Filed:
Jul 30, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/903499
Inventors:
Dennis Hideo Makishima - Mountain View CA, US
Daniel Ji Yong Park Chung - San Jose CA, US
Assignee:
Brocade Communications Systems, Inc. - San Jose CA
International Classification:
H04L 12/28
H04L 12/56
US Classification:
370401, 370389
Abstract:
A Fiber Channel router used to join fabrics. EX_ports are used to connect to the fabrics. The EX_port joins the fabric but the router will not merge into the fabric. Ports in the Fiber Channel router can be in a fabric, but other ports can be connected to other fabrics. Fiber Channel routers can be interconnected using a backbone fabric. Global, interfabric and encapsulation headers are developed to allow routing by conventional Fiber Channel switch devices in the backbone fabric and simplify Fiber Channel router routing. Phantom domains and devices must be developed for each of the fabrics being interconnected. Front phantom domains are present at each port directly connected to a fabric. Each of these is then connected to at least one translate phantom domain. Zoning is accomplished by use of a special LSAN zoning naming convention. This allows each administrator to independently define devices are accessible.

Multifabric Communication Using A Backbone Fabric

US Patent:
7742484, Jun 22, 2010
Filed:
Jul 30, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/903471
Inventors:
Dennis Hideo Makishima - Mountain View CA, US
Daniel Ji Yon Park Chung - San Jose CA, US
Assignee:
Brocade Communications Systems, Inc. - Sane Jose CA
International Classification:
H04L 12/56
H04L 12/54
US Classification:
370400, 370229, 370901, 709238
Abstract:
A Fibre Channel router used to join fabrics. EX_ports are used to connect to the fabrics. The EX_port joins the fabric but the router will not merge into the fabric. Ports in the Fibre Channel router can be in a fabric, but other ports can be connected to other fabrics. Fibre Channel routers can be interconnected using a backbone fabric. Global, interfabric and encapsulation headers are developed to allow routing by conventional Fibre Channel switch devices in the backbone fabric and simplify Fibre Channel router routing. Phantom domains and devices must be developed for each of the fabrics being interconnected. Front phantom domains are present at each port directly connected to a fabric. Each of these is then connected to at least one translate phantom domain. Zoning is accomplished by use of a special LSAN zoning naming convention. This allows each administrator to independently define devices are accessible.

Multifabric Zone Device Import And Export

US Patent:
7936769, May 3, 2011
Filed:
Jul 30, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/903877
Inventors:
Daniel Ji Yong Park Chung - San Jose CA, US
Dennis Hideo Makishima - Mountain View CA, US
Assignee:
Brocade Communications System, Inc. - San Jose CA
International Classification:
H04L 12/56
H04L 12/54
US Classification:
370401, 370254, 370351, 370398, 709220, 709223
Abstract:
A Fibre Channel router used to join fabrics. EX_ports are used to connect to the fabrics. The EX_port joins the fabric but the router will not merge into the fabric. Ports in the Fibre Channel router can be in a fabric, but other ports can be connected to other fabrics. Fibre Channel routers can be interconnected using a backbone fabric. Global, interfabric and encapsulation headers are developed to allow routing by conventional Fibre Channel switch devices in the backbone fabric and simplify Fibre Channel router routing. Phantom domains and devices must be developed for each of the fabrics being interconnected. Front phantom domains are present at each port directly connected to a fabric. Each of these is then connected to at least one translate phantom domain. Zoning is accomplished by use of a special LSAN zoning naming convention. This allows each administrator to independently define devices are accessible.

Method And Apparatus For Transparent Communication Between A Fibre Channel Network And An Infiniband Network

US Patent:
8009693, Aug 30, 2011
Filed:
Mar 8, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/683517
Inventors:
Feejen Liao - Sunnyvale CA, US
Dennis Makishima - Mountain View CA, US
Howard Green - Carlsbad CA, US
Brian Forbes - Foster City CA, US
Daniel Chung - San Jose CA, US
Assignee:
Brocade Communication Systems, Inc. - San Jose CA
International Classification:
H04J 3/16
US Classification:
370466, 370401
Abstract:
A system and method for providing transparent communications between an Infiniband (IB) network and a Fibre Channel (FC) network are disclosed. One method comprises: (a) detecting FC node ports in the FC network; (b) creating virtual IB targets for each FC node port in the FC network; and (c) converting IB packets directed to the virtual IB targets into FC frames directed to the corresponding FC node port. It may further comprise intercepting management packets directed to the virtual IB targets and responsively emulating a subnet management agent (SMA) of the addressed virtual IB target. Another method comprises: (a) detecting IB channel adapters; (b) creating a virtual FC target for each IB channel adapter; and (c) converting any FC frames directed to the virtual FC targets into IB packets directed to the corresponding IB channel adapter. Fabric frames directed to the virtual FC targets may be intercepted and handled appropriately.

Multifabric Global Header

US Patent:
8059664, Nov 15, 2011
Filed:
Jul 30, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/909277
Inventors:
Steven L. Wilson - Los Gatos CA, US
Robert Norman Snively - Morgan Hill CA, US
Edward D. McClanahan - Pleasanton CA, US
Dennis Hideo Makishima - Mountain View CA, US
Daniel Ji Yong Park Chung - San Jose CA, US
Assignee:
Brocade Communications Systems, Inc. - San Jose CA
International Classification:
H04L 12/28
US Classification:
370401, 709245, 709246, 709249
Abstract:
A Fiber Channel router used to join fabrics. EX_ports are used to connect to the fabrics. The EX_port joins the fabric but the router will not merge into the fabric. Ports in the Fiber Channel router can be in a fabric, but other ports can be connected to other fabrics. Fiber Channel routers can be interconnected using a backbone fabric. Global, interfabric and encapsulation headers are developed to allow routing by conventional Fiber Channel switch devices in the backbone fabric and simplify Fiber Channel router routing. Phantom domains and devices must be developed for each of the fabrics being interconnected. Front phantom domains are present at each port directly connected to a fabric. Each of these is then connected to at least one translate phantom domain. Zoning is accomplished by use of a special LSAN zoning naming convention. This allows each administrator to independently define devices are accessible.

System And Method For Providing Proxy And Translation Domains In A Fibre Channel Router

US Patent:
8125992, Feb 28, 2012
Filed:
Nov 17, 2008
Appl. No.:
12/272494
Inventors:
Dennis Hideo Makishima - Mountain View CA, US
Daniel Ji Yong Park - San Jose CA, US
Assignee:
Brocade Communications Systems, Inc. - San Jose CA
International Classification:
H04L 12/26
H04L 12/56
US Classification:
370392, 370389, 370401
Abstract:
A Fiber Channel router used to join fabrics. EX_ports are used to connect to the fabrics. The EX_port joins the fabric but the router will not merge into the fabric. Ports in the Fiber Channel router can be in a fabric, but other ports can be connected to other fabrics. Fiber Channel routers can be interconnected using a backbone fabric. Global, interfabric and encapsulation headers are developed to allow routing by conventional Fiber Channel switch devices in the backbone fabric and simplify Fiber Channel router routing. Phantom domains and devices must be developed for each of the fabrics being interconnected. Front phantom domains are present at each port directly connected to a fabric. Each of these is then connected to at least one translate phantom domain. Zoning is accomplished by use of a special LSAN zoning naming convention. This allows each administrator to independently define devices are accessible.

Multifabric Zone Device Import And Export

US Patent:
8446913, May 21, 2013
Filed:
Mar 10, 2011
Appl. No.:
13/045398
Inventors:
Daniel Ji Yong Park Chung - San Jose CA, US
Dennis Hideo Makishima - Mountain View CA, US
Assignee:
Brocade Communications Systems, Inc. - San Jose CA
International Classification:
H04L 12/26
H04L 12/28
H04L 12/56
US Classification:
370401, 370241, 370254, 370351, 370398, 370399, 370400, 370402, 709220, 709223
Abstract:
A Fibre Channel router used to join fabrics. EX_ports are used to connect to the fabrics. The EX_port joins the fabric but the router will not merge into the fabric. Ports in the Fibre Channel router can be in a fabric, but other ports can be connected to other fabrics. Fibre Channel routers can be interconnected using a backbone fabric. Global, interfabric and encapsulation headers are developed to allow routing by conventional Fibre Channel switch devices in the backbone fabric and simplify Fibre Channel router routing. Phantom domains and devices must be developed for each of the fabrics being interconnected. Front phantom domains are present at each port directly connected to a fabric. Each of these is then connected to at least one translate phantom domain. Zoning is accomplished by use of a special LSAN zoning naming convention. This allows each administrator to independently define devices are accessible.

NOTICE: You may not use BackgroundCheck or the information it provides to make decisions about employment, credit, housing or any other purpose that would require Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) compliance. BackgroundCheck is not a Consumer Reporting Agency (CRA) as defined by the FCRA and does not provide consumer reports.