This inventor holds 1 USPTO granted patent, plus 1 CIPO patent and 1 EPO patent. Top assignee: Oracle International Corporation. Active years: 2010.
Company Filing History:
Years Active: 2010
Title: The Innovations of Timothy Lee Rathbun
Introduction
Timothy Lee Rathbun is an accomplished inventor based in Danville, California. He has made significant contributions to the field of data synchronization through his innovative patent. His work focuses on improving the efficiency and reliability of data management systems.
Latest Patents
Rathbun holds a patent titled "Apparatus and method for identifying asynchronous data in redundant data stores and for re-synchronizing same." This invention involves a computer-readable medium that includes executable instructions designed to compare databases. The instructions are configured to identify when a segment of a first database is conditionally out of synchronization with a corresponding segment of a second database. This establishes a conditionally out of synchronization state at a specific time. The executable instructions allow for a latency period during which changes can be made to both databases. After this period, the system determines whether the segments are in synchronization and populates a resynchronization table to assist in bringing asynchronous rows back into alignment.
Career Highlights
Timothy Lee Rathbun is associated with Oracle International Corporation, where he applies his expertise in data management and synchronization technologies. His innovative approach has contributed to advancements in the field, enhancing the capabilities of database systems.
Collaborations
Rathbun has worked alongside notable colleagues, including Eric Ian Fish and George Allen Pearson. Their collaborative efforts have furthered the development of technologies that address complex data synchronization challenges.
Conclusion
Timothy Lee Rathbun's contributions to the field of data synchronization through his patent demonstrate his innovative spirit and technical expertise. His work continues to influence the way data is managed and synchronized in modern systems.