Initiate Systems, Inc.

Other

David Smith

John Alexander Buslawski

Jim Skufca

Rob Bugh

An apparatus and method for cooling of electronic equipment, for example a computer system, in a subsurface environment including a containment vessel in at least partial contact with subsurface liquid or solid material. The containment vessel may be disposed in a variety of subsurface environments, including boreholes, man-made excavations, subterranean caves, as well as ponds, lakes, reservoirs, oceans, or other bodies of water. The containment vessel may be installed with a subsurface configuration allowing for human access for maintenance and modification. Geothermal cooling is achieved by one or more fluids circulating inside and/or outside the containment vessel, with a variety of configurations of electronic devices disposed within the containment vessel. The circulating fluid(s) may be cooled in place by thermal conduction or by active transfer of the fluid(s) out of the containment vessel to an external, possibly geothermal, heat exchange mechanism, then back into the containment vessel.

Cooling electronic devices installed in a subsurface environment

Dynamic Multi-sourced Persisted Enterprise Java Bean (EJB) instances are dynamically created on aJ2EE compliant Application Server to access data contained in multiple data source systems. This Dynamic Multi-sourced Persisted EJB is a general class responsible for dynamically aggregating source system information and caching it based on a Context definition. Individual EJB attributes that include mapping, caching and security definitions are mapped to individual pieces of data in source systems by the Context definition. A caching definition can be reloaded during execution as desired. Applications can access the Dynamic Multi-sourced Persisted EJB directly, or use a Session EJB to create a static interface to the dynamically mapped, cached and secured data. Bi-directional synchronization of the cache between client and source system data and modifications of data attributes are achieved without recoding, recompiling and redeploying of custom coded solutions.

System and method for dynamically caching dynamic multi-sourced persisted EJBs

Dynamic Multi-sourced Persisted Enterprise Java Bean (EJB) instances are dynamically created on a J2EE compliant Application Server to access data contained in multiple data source systems. This Dynamic Multi-sourced Persisted EJB is a general class responsible for dynamically aggregating source system information and it to data in the source systems based on a Context definition. Individual EJB attributes that include mapping, caching and security definitions are mapped to individual pieces of data in source systems by the Context definition. A mapping definition can be reloaded during execution as desired. Applications can access the Dynamic Multi-sourced Persisted Entity EJB directly, or use a Session EJB to create a static interface to the dynamically mapped, cached and secured data. Dynamic mapping of Context definition attributes to source system data for transferring data between client and source systems and for modifying data attributes are achieved without recoding, recompiling and redeploying of custom coded solutions.

System and method for dynamically mapping dynamic multi-sourced persisted EJBs

Dynamic Multi-sourced Persisted Enterprise Java Bean (EJB) instances are dynamically created on a J2EE compliant Application Server to access data contained in multiple data source systems. This Dynamic Multi-sourced Persisted EJB is a general class responsible for dynamically aggregating source system information and securing it based on a Context definition. Individual EJB attributes that include mapping, caching and security definitions are mapped to individual pieces of data in source systems by the Context definition. A Context definition can be reloaded during execution as desired. Applications can access the Dynamic Multi-sourced Persisted EJB directly, or use a Session EJB to create a static interface to the dynamically mapped, cached and secured data. Using an attribute securing element, a security engine enforces access requirements on a system-wide basis.

Growing community of inventors

Austin, TX, United States of America

David Smith