Resumes
Resumes
Mikhail Rabinovitch Phones & Addresses
-
12497 Marstan Moor Ln, Herndon, VA 20171 (703) 620-6655
-
Reston, VA
-
Palm Harbor, FL
-
12497 Marstan Moor Ln, Herndon, VA 20171 (703) 727-8937
Work
Position:
Administrative Support Occupations, Including Clerical Occupations
Education
Degree:
High school graduate or higher
Emails
Publications
Us Patents
Feature Transparency In A Telecommunications Network
View pageUS Patent:
6650632, Nov 18, 2003
Filed:
Jun 30, 1998
Appl. No.:
09/106449
Inventors:
Lev Volftsun - Herndon VA
Clay H. Neighbors - Reston VA
Fred R. Rednor - Arlington VA
Andrew West - Leesburg VA
Adrian Kingston - Sterling VA
Mikhail Rabinovitch - Herndon VA
Clay H. Neighbors - Reston VA
Fred R. Rednor - Arlington VA
Andrew West - Leesburg VA
Adrian Kingston - Sterling VA
Mikhail Rabinovitch - Herndon VA
Assignee:
Cisco Technology, Inc. - San Jose CA
International Classification:
H04L 1228
US Classification:
370352, 370465
Abstract:
An auxiliary communication network is introduced into a virtual private network for passing signaling messages that present features not supported by the public, primary communication network portion of the virtual private network. Protocol converters are positioned within the virtual private network to intercept signaling messages, establish a connection through the auxiliary network, determine whether the intercepted messages present unsupported features, and, in which case, route corresponding feature requested through the auxiliary communication network. Preferably, the auxiliary network connection is established in a direction reverse to and in response to the primary network connection.
Universal Protocol Conversion
View pageUS Patent:
6741610, May 25, 2004
Filed:
Aug 16, 1999
Appl. No.:
09/375844
Inventors:
Lev Volftsun - Herndon VA
Clay H. Neighbors - Reston VA
David S. Turvene - Arlington VA
Fred R. Rednor - Arlington VA
Anatoly V. Boshkin - Herndon VA
Mikhail Rabinovitch - Herndon VA
Clay H. Neighbors - Reston VA
David S. Turvene - Arlington VA
Fred R. Rednor - Arlington VA
Anatoly V. Boshkin - Herndon VA
Mikhail Rabinovitch - Herndon VA
Assignee:
Cisco Technology, Inc. - San Jose CA
International Classification:
H04J 316
US Classification:
370466
Abstract:
A scalable, programmable software based application run on a programmed general purpose digital computer is used for interconnecting a plurality of heterogeneous network nodes. The application has the ability to convert between any two signaling protocols used, such as those used over a telecommunications network, by converting an originating protocol to a universal non-protocol specific representation, and then converting the universal non-protocol specific representation to a receiving protocol. A call context is used to store information elements created from the originating protocol so that a universal call model applies inter-working rules. The universal call model is also in communication with state machines associated with both the originating and the terminating sides in order to supply the appropriate response signals anticipated by the originating and terminating sides received when each is in communication with its own protocol. As such, the universal call model allows both the originating and terminating sides of a call to operate independently of each other by virtue of the fact that each side deal through the universal call model and not directly with the side for which the protocol message is being converted. Therefore, any protocol is easily converted to any other protocol by first translating the protocol message to the universal protocol non-specific format.
Universal Protocol Conversion
View pageUS Patent:
6967972, Nov 22, 2005
Filed:
May 12, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/844880
Inventors:
Lev Volftsun - Herndon VA, US
Clay H. Neighbors - Reston VA, US
David S. Turvene - Arlington VA, US
Fred R. Rednor - Arlington VA, US
Anatoly V. Boshkin - Herndon VA, US
Mikhail Rabinovitch - Herndon VA, US
Clay H. Neighbors - Reston VA, US
David S. Turvene - Arlington VA, US
Fred R. Rednor - Arlington VA, US
Anatoly V. Boshkin - Herndon VA, US
Mikhail Rabinovitch - Herndon VA, US
Assignee:
Cisco Technology, Inc. - San Jose CA
International Classification:
H04J003/16
US Classification:
370466
Abstract:
A scalable, programmable software based application run on a programmed general-purpose digital computer is used for interconnecting a plurality of heterogeneous network nodes. The application has the ability to convert between any two signaling protocols used, such as those used over a telecommunications network, by converting an originating protocol to a universal non-protocol specific representation, and then converting the universal non-protocol specific representation to a receiving protocol. A call context is used to store information elements created from the originating protocol so that a universal call model applies inter-working rules. The universal call model is also in communication with state machines associated with both the originating and the terminating sides in order to supply the appropriate response signals anticipated by the originating and terminating sides received when each is in communication with its own protocol. As such, the universal call model allows both the originating and terminating sides of a call to operate independently of each other by virtue of the fact that each side deal through the universal call model and not directly with the side for which the protocol message is being converted. Therefore, any protocol is easily converted to any other protocol by first translating the protocol message to the universal protocol non-specific format.
Advanced Voice Communication Feature Transparency In A Telecommunications Network
View pageUS Patent:
7113504, Sep 26, 2006
Filed:
Sep 11, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/662019
Inventors:
Lev Volftsun - Herndon VA, US
Clay H. Neighbors - Reston VA, US
Fred R. Rednor - Arlington VA, US
Andrew West - Leesburg VA, US
Adrian Kingston - Sterling VA, US
Mikhail Rabinovitch - Herndon VA, US
Clay H. Neighbors - Reston VA, US
Fred R. Rednor - Arlington VA, US
Andrew West - Leesburg VA, US
Adrian Kingston - Sterling VA, US
Mikhail Rabinovitch - Herndon VA, US
Assignee:
Cisco Technology, Inc. - San Jose CA
International Classification:
H04L 12/66
US Classification:
370352, 3703955
Abstract:
An auxiliary communication network is introduced into a virtual private network for passing signaling messages that present features not supported by the public, primary communication network portion of the virtual private network. Protocol converters are positioned within the virtual private network to intercept signaling messages, establish a connection through the auxiliary network, determine whether the intercepted messages present unsupported features, and, in which case, route corresponding feature requested through the auxiliary communication network. Preferably, the auxiliary network connection is established in a direction reverse to and in response to the primary network connection.
Advanced Voice Communication Feature Transparency In A Telecommunications Network
View pageUS Patent:
7596131, Sep 29, 2009
Filed:
Jun 9, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/450029
Inventors:
Lev Volftsun - Herndon VA, US
Clay H. Neighbors - Reston VA, US
Fred R. Rednor - Arlington VA, US
Andrew H. West - High Wycombe, GB
Adrian R. Kingston - Gainsville VA, US
Mikhail Rabinovitch - Herndon VA, US
Clay H. Neighbors - Reston VA, US
Fred R. Rednor - Arlington VA, US
Andrew H. West - High Wycombe, GB
Adrian R. Kingston - Gainsville VA, US
Mikhail Rabinovitch - Herndon VA, US
Assignee:
Cisco Technology, Inc. - San Jose CA
International Classification:
H04L 12/66
US Classification:
370352, 370354
Abstract:
An auxiliary communication network is introduced into a virtual private network for passing signaling messages that present features not supported by the public, primary communication network portion of the virtual private network. Protocol converters are positioned within the virtual private network to intercept signaling messages, establish a connection through the auxiliary network, determine whether the intercepted messages present unsupported features, and, in which case, route corresponding feature requested through the auxiliary communication network. Preferably, the auxiliary network connection is established in a direction reverse to and in response to the primary network connection.
Universal Protocol Conversion
View pageUS Patent:
61118931, Aug 29, 2000
Filed:
Jul 31, 1997
Appl. No.:
8/904295
Inventors:
Lev Volftsun - Herndon VA
Clay H. Neighbors - Reston VA
David S. Turvene - Arlington VA
Fred R. Rednor - Arlington VA
Anatoly V. Boshkin - Herndon VA
Mikhail Rabinovitch - Herndon VA
Clay H. Neighbors - Reston VA
David S. Turvene - Arlington VA
Fred R. Rednor - Arlington VA
Anatoly V. Boshkin - Herndon VA
Mikhail Rabinovitch - Herndon VA
Assignee:
Cisco Technology, Inc. - San Jose CA
International Classification:
H04J 316
US Classification:
370466
Abstract:
A scalable, programmable software based application run on a programmed general purpose digital computer is used for interconnecting a plurality of heterogeneous network nodes. The application has the ability to convert between any two signaling protocols used, such as those used over a telecommunications network, by converting an originating protocol to a universal non-protocol specific representation, and then converting the universal non-protocol specific representation to a receiving protocol. A call context is used to store information elements created from the originating protocol so that a universal call model applies inter-working rules. The universal call model is also in communication with state machines associated with both the originating and the terminating sides in order to supply the appropriate response signals anticipated by the originating and terminating sides received when each is in communication with its own protocol. As such, the universal call model allows both the originating and terminating sides of a call to operate independently of each other by virtue of the fact that each side deal through the universal call model and not directly with the side for which the protocol message is being converted. Therefore, any protocol is easily converted to any other protocol by first translating the protocol message to the universal protocol non-specific format.