Westell Technologies, Inc.

Rodger Higgins

George W Turner

William J Noll

Paul V Harrington

An exemplary method of accessing resources in a computer network may include (a) receiving into a networking device, from a first client device of a plurality of client devices, a request for a given resource (e.g., a file, directory, or metadata) assigned to a given file service (e.g., a file share service, file sync service, or file search service), (b) verifying that the first client device is allowed to access the given file service, (c) in response to verifying that the first client device is allowed to access the given file service, identifying a second client device having at least one stored resource assigned to the given file service, and (d) sending to the second client device an updated request for the given resource that includes a unique identifier of the at least one stored resource assigned to the given file service.

System and method of accessing resources in a computer network

A system and method for providing call management services in a Virtual Private Network of the present invention uses the advantages of end-to-end Internet Protocol signaling. The system and method of the present invention includes a user profile which offers both a customer address and a user name as search keys. The method includes locating the called party who may be at a multiplicity of possible physical locations, evaluating the calling and called party privileges, routing preferences and busy/idle status for establishing permission to set up the call, determining an optimum route to establish the telephone call. Due to the system and method of the present invention, the telephone call takes the optimum route and preferably the most direct route to the destination with a high probability of completion.

System and method for providing call management services in a virtual private network using voice or video over internet protocol

A system and method for providing a private telephone network using Voice over Internet Protocol includes an addressing scheme that supports two levels of numbers, an Internet name that identifies individual users and a Directory number, which allow the network supported by a plurality of switches to function as if the multiple customers are being served by a single switch. The system of the present invention includes a gateway in communication with both a Public Switch Telephone Network and users of the private network; a call agent in communication with the gateway for processing different requests received at the gateway; a server-based interface including a Directory Server for translating between the Internet name (Network Address) and a Customer address and a Domain Name Server for translating between the Internet name (Network Address) and an Internet Protocol Address.

Growing community of inventors

Aurora, IL, United States of America

Rodger Higgins