Hugo J Vliegen

US Patent:

20060180709, Aug 17, 2006

Filed:

Feb 11, 2005

Appl. No.:

11/056545

Inventors:

Luc Breton - Montreal-Nord, CA
Domenico Brunetti - Montreal, CA
Hugo Vliegen - Menlo Park CA, US

International Classification:

B61L 3/00

US Classification:

24600100C

Abstract:

A method and system for train inauguration over an internet protocol (IP) based communication network. The present invention describes a method of train inauguration that includes identifying a leading car of a plurality of cars that form a train. The train includes at least one unit of cars such that a first unit includes the leading car. Network and configuration information is discovered for cars in the train using a discovery protocol. The network and configuration information is broadcast to units in the train. Car and unit topology of the train is generated based on the network and configuration information and the leading car that is identified. NAT translation addresses are generated for fixed IP addresses of devices in the plurality of cars. Routing information is exchanged between routers to enable communication between devices in the train using the NAT translation addresses.

US Patent:

20050160169, Jul 21, 2005

Filed:

Jan 19, 2004

Appl. No.:

10/761109

Inventors:

Michael Segal - Saratoga CA, US
Samuel Ezekiel - Saratoga CA, US
Hugo Vliegen - Menlo Park CA, US

International Classification:

G06F015/173

US Classification:

709225000

Abstract:

A method and system for hitless wireless roaming in a mobile environment. The present invention describes a system for wireless connectivity in fast moving trains. The system comprises a router for routing Internet Protocol (IP) communication signals to and from a wireless network. The router is located on an object. A first antenna is also located on the object and is communicatively coupled to the router for transmitting the communication signals to and from a plurality of access points on the wireless network. A second antenna is also communicatively coupled to the router for transmitting the communication signals to and from the plurality of access points. The second antenna is positioned a distance from the first antenna on the object that allows the router continuous access to the wireless network as the first antenna and the second antenna roam through the wireless network while the object is moving.

US Patent:

20170104850, Apr 13, 2017

Filed:

Mar 22, 2016

Appl. No.:

15/077052

Inventors:

- San Jose CA, US
Brian Eliot Weis - San Jose CA, US
Rakesh Chopra - Menlo Park CA, US
Hugo J.W. Vliegen - Menlo Park CA, US

International Classification:

H04L 29/06
H04L 12/741
H04L 12/28
H04L 29/08

Abstract:

In an egress processing method, an egress frame is received. The egress frame includes an outer Ethernet frame, an Internet Protocol (IP) header, a layer 3 (L3) encapsulation identifying a layer 2 (L2)-over-L3 tunnel protocol, and an inner Ethernet frame with a payload. The outer Ethernet frame, the IP header, and the inner Ethernet frame, and the L3 encapsulation are parsed. Based on results of the parsing, a media access control security (MACsec) policy that defines how to protect the inner Ethernet frame is determined, and the inner Ethernet frame is protected according to the MACsec policy, while leaving unprotected the outer Ethernet frame, the IP header, and the L3 encapsulation, to produce a partly protected output egress frame. The partly protected output egress frame is transmitted to the peer network device over a public wide area network.

US Patent:

20170104851, Apr 13, 2017

Filed:

Mar 22, 2016

Appl. No.:

15/077061

Inventors:

- San Jose CA, US
Brian Eliot Weis - San Jose CA, US
Rakesh Chopra - Menlo Park CA, US
Hugo J.W. Vliegen - Menlo Park CA, US

International Classification:

H04L 29/06
H04L 12/741
H04L 12/28
H04L 29/08

Abstract:

An egress frame processing method, an Ethernet frame is received. Information defining an Internet Protocol (IP) tunnel between the network device and a peer network device over a public wide area network is determined. A media access control security (MACsec) policy that defines how to protect the Ethernet frame is determined based on the information defining the IP tunnel. The Ethernet frame is protected according to the MACsec policy. The following fields are appended to the protected Ethernet frame: (i) an unprotected layer 3 (L3) encapsulation identifying a layer 2 (L2)-over-L3 tunnel protocol; (ii) an unprotected IP header corresponding to the IP tunnel; and (iii) an unprotected outer Ethernet header, to produce a partly protected egress frame. The partly protected egress frame is transmitted to the peer network device over the IP tunnel of the public wide area network.