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Margaret K Labelle

from Poughkeepsie, NY
Age ~64

Margaret Labelle Phones & Addresses

  • 9 Squires Gate UNIT D, Poughkeepsie, NY 12603 (845) 485-8560
  • 310 Hooker Ave, Poughkeepsie, NY 12603 (845) 485-8560
  • Ishpeming, MI
  • Wappingers Falls, NY

Work

Company: Ibm Jun 1983 to Feb 2009 Position: Software engineer

Education

Degree: MS School / High School: University of Phoenix 2009 to 2011 Specialities: Information Systems

Skills

Z/Os • Mainframe • Mvs • Software Development • Tso • Software Design • Ibm Mainframe • Os/390 • Jcl • Xml • Assembler • Racf • Software Documentation • Ibm Zseries • Cms • Technical Writing • Mainframe Security • Cryptography • Program Management • Middleware • Unix • Software Engineering • Vm • Windows • Java • Software Project Management • Db2 • Websphere • Software Testing • I/Os • Apple • C/C++ • Enterprise Identify Mapping • Auditing Security Events • Project Management • Agile and Waterfall Methodologies • Testing • Python • Resource Access Control Facility • Ibm Db2 • Job Control Language

Languages

English

Ranks

Certificate: License Z37859Gyjxay

Interests

Local History • User Interface Design • Horses • Mainframes • Environment • Landscape Design • Science and Technology • Arts and Culture • Technical Writing • Object Oriented Programming • World Travel • Health

Industries

Computer Software

Resumes

Resumes

Margaret Labelle Photo 1

Michigan Technological

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Location:
New York, NY
Industry:
Computer Software
Work:
IBM Jun 1983 - Feb 2009
Software Engineer
Education:
University of Phoenix 2009 - 2011
MS, Information SystemsAttending school part time, using an online system.
Syracuse University 1986 - 1992
MS, Computer and Information Systems
Michigan Technological University 1979 - 1983
BS, Computer Science
Skills:
Z/Os
Mainframe
Mvs
Software Development
Tso
Software Design
Ibm Mainframe
Os/390
Jcl
Xml
Assembler
Racf
Software Documentation
Ibm Zseries
Cms
Technical Writing
Mainframe Security
Cryptography
Program Management
Middleware
Unix
Software Engineering
Vm
Windows
Java
Software Project Management
Db2
Websphere
Software Testing
I/Os
Apple
C/C++
Enterprise Identify Mapping
Auditing Security Events
Project Management
Agile and Waterfall Methodologies
Testing
Python
Resource Access Control Facility
Ibm Db2
Job Control Language
Interests:
Local History
User Interface Design
Horses
Mainframes
Environment
Landscape Design
Science and Technology
Arts and Culture
Technical Writing
Object Oriented Programming
World Travel
Health
Languages:
English
Certifications:
License Z37859Gyjxay
License A8Vqg3C3V9Xs
Using Python To Access Web Data
License Puv4Css4Xtgz
License Een322Djahue
Coursera Course Certificates, License Z37859Gyjxay
Coursera Course Certificates, License A8Vqg3C3V9Xs
Coursera Course Certificates, License Puv4Css4Xtgz
Coursera Course Certificates, License Een322Djahue

Publications

Us Patents

Authenticated Identity Propagation And Translation Within A Multiple Computing Unit Environment

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US Patent:
7822980, Oct 26, 2010
Filed:
Aug 29, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/468139
Inventors:
Patrick S. Botz - Rochester MN, US
John C. Dayka - New Paltz NY, US
Donna N. Dillenberger - Yorktown Heights NY, US
Richard H. Guski - Red Hook NY, US
Timothy J. Hahn - Cary NC, US
Margaret K. LaBelle - Poughkeepsie NY, US
Mark A. Nelson - Poughkeepsie NY, US
Assignee:
International Business Machines Corporation - Armonk NY
International Classification:
H04L 29/06
US Classification:
713167, 726 27
Abstract:
An authenticated identity propagation and translation technique is provided based on a trust relationship between multiple user identification and authentication services resident on different computing components of a multi-component transaction processing computing environment including distributed and mainframe computing components. The technique includes, in one embodiment, forwarding, in association with transaction requests, identified and authenticated user identification and authentication information from a distributed component to a mainframe component, facilitating the selection of the appropriate mainframe user identity with which to execute the mainframe portion of the transaction, and creating the appropriate run-time security context.

Authenticated Identity Translation Within A Multiple Computing Unit Environment

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US Patent:
20030177388, Sep 18, 2003
Filed:
Mar 15, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/099799
Inventors:
Patrick Botz - Rochester MN, US
John Dayka - New Paltz NY, US
Richard Guski - Red Hook NY, US
Timothy Hahn - Vestal NY, US
Margaret LaBelle - Poughkeepsie NY, US
Assignee:
International Business Machines Corporation - Armonk NY
International Classification:
G06F012/14
G06F011/30
H04L009/32
H04L009/00
US Classification:
713/201000
Abstract:
An authenticated identity translation technique is provided based on a trust relationship between multiple user identification and authentication services resident on different computing units of a multiple computing unit environment. The technique includes, in one embodiment, recording user identification and authentication events occurring within the trusted domain, and making this information available to other computing units within the domain by generating tokens representative of the identification and authentication events. A token is forwarded with a request to one or more computing units of the domain, which in turn provide the token to a domain controller to translate user identities between respective computing units.

Extension Of Two Phase Commit Protocol To Distributed Participants

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US Patent:
55465820, Aug 13, 1996
Filed:
Feb 2, 1995
Appl. No.:
8/384484
Inventors:
Roger L. Brockmeyer - San Jose CA
Richard Dievendorff - Mountain View CA
Daniel E. House - Scarborough, CA
Earle H. Jenner - San Jose CA
Margaret K. LaBelle - Poughkeepsie NY
Michael G. Mall - LaGrangeville NY
Stuart L. Silen - Morgan Hill CA
Assignee:
International Business Machines Corporation - Armonk NY
International Classification:
H04L 2908
US Classification:
395650
Abstract:
An extension of the two phase commit protocol allows distributed participation among physically distant agents independent of the communications mechanism being used in a data processing system. An extra stage of processing is added to the two phase commit protocol called End Phase One Processing (EPOP) which enables a distribution of the coordinator function across systems using any communication mechanism. EPOP is an extra stage in which a participant can receive control. In this extra stage, a participant flows two phase commit protocol sequences to distributed systems. The communication mechanism is used in such a way that it becomes part of a distributed coordinator. The coordinator itself does not need knowledge of other systems. The extra stage of processing is enabled by an operating system service called Enable End Phase One Exit Processing (EEPOEP). EEPOEP causes an extension of two phase commit protocol to be used on the issuing system.
Margaret K Labelle from Poughkeepsie, NY, age ~64 Get Report