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William Woollcott Ellington

Researcher at IBM

Publications -  5
Citations -  103

William Woollcott Ellington is an academic researcher from IBM. The author has contributed to research in topics: Frame (networking) & Local area network. The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 5 publications receiving 103 citations.

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Patent

IpSec performance enhancement using a hardware-based parallel process

TL;DR: In this article, a hardware function performed in the data link control layer first determines if a received frame is an IP frame requiring IPSec processing, and if it is, places the IPSec frame on a separate receive queue for subsequent inbound processing.
Patent

Converged service for interconnected local area networks

TL;DR: In this paper, a converged service frame format is defined to support any-to-any connections between Ethernet and Token Ring LANs, which is a superset of standard Ethernet frame formats defined in IEEE 802.3 specifications.
Patent

Apparatus including a scalable multiprotocol communications adapter using modular components and a method for transmitting data frames via scalable multiprotocol communication adapters

TL;DR: A programmable multispeed communication apparatus includes a plurality of identical media access control (MAC) units for use with a programmable data processing system as mentioned in this paper, where each of the MAC units when multiplexed and connected to a communication media achieves a transmission speed n·s where n is the number of MAC units and s is the speed of individual MACs.
Patent

Network powered computer system and components

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors proposed a DC power source for mobile computer users in a local area network (LAN) in which individual network connections are made available at individual passenger seats using standard network connectors.
Patent

System including an alternate power source for a modem-capable computer

TL;DR: In this article, the authors propose a form of local area network in which individual network connections are made to individual passenger seats using standard telephony connectors, and a slightly modified connector is used to transfer the DC power to the computer's DC power subsystem.