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Peter James O'Riordan

from Palo Alto, CA
Age ~63
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Also known as:
Peter J O'Riordan, Peter Te Riordan, Peter J Riordan
Phone and address:
1032 Harker Ave, Palo Alto, CA 94301
Related to:
Andrea O'RiordanBernhard K Peter, 53Diana C Darcy, 61
Connected to:
Morris P O'Riordan, 50Robyn O'Riordan, 33Brandon O'RourkeCathie M O'Rourke, 69Gene O'Rourke, 96Johanna M O'Rourke, 64Julia F O'Rourke, 34Lenore A O'Rourke, 65Louise P O'Rourke, 36Maryanne O'Rourke, 72

Peter O'Riordan Phones & Addresses

  • 1032 Harker Ave, Palo Alto, CA 94301
  • Los Altos, CA
  • Menlo Park, CA
  • Fremont, CA
  • Santa Clara, CA
  • Newark, CA
  • 1032 Harker Ave, Palo Alto, CA 94301 (650) 327-0649

Work

Company: Cisco systems 1995 Address: San Jose, CA Position: Vp/gm, data center group, cisco

Education

Degree: Master of Science (MS) School / High School: University of California, Berkeley 1983 to 1984 Specialities: EECS

Skills

Cisco Technologies • Data Center • Ethernet • Switches • Cloud Computing • Tcp/Ip • Routing • Ip • Network Architecture • Embedded Systems • Distributed Systems • Virtualization • Saas • Mpls • Cisco Ios • Device Drivers • Qos • Scalability • Snmp • Asic

Languages

French

Emails

p***[email protected]

Industries

Management Consulting

Resumes

Resumes

Peter O'Riordan Photo 1

Executive Fellow

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Location:
Palo Alto, CA
Industry:
Management Consulting
Work:
Cisco Systems - San Jose, CA since 1995
VP/GM, Data Center Group, Cisco
Octel Communications 1988 - 1995
Engineer/Manager
ROLM/Siemens/IBM 1984 - 1988
Engineer
Education:
University of California, Berkeley 1983 - 1984
Master of Science (MS), EECS University College Dublin 1978 - 1982
Bachelor of Science (BS), Electrical and Electronics Engineering
Skills:
Cisco Technologies
Data Center
Ethernet
Switches
Cloud Computing
Tcp/Ip
Routing
Ip
Network Architecture
Embedded Systems
Distributed Systems
Virtualization
Saas
Mpls
Cisco Ios
Device Drivers
Qos
Scalability
Snmp
Asic
Languages:
French

Publications

Us Patents

Enhanced Internal Router Redundancy

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US Patent:
7693048, Apr 6, 2010
Filed:
May 4, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/744649
Inventors:
Peter J. O'Riordan - Palo Alto CA, US
Assignee:
Cisco Technology, Inc. - San Jose CA
International Classification:
H04L 12/26
US Classification:
370219, 370217, 370220, 709224
Abstract:
Disclosed are methods and apparatus for providing redundant data forwarding or routing capabilities. In one embodiment, a network device includes a designated router and a non-designated router. The designated router generally provides layer 3 switching or routing for data received into the network device. Although the non-designated router is active, it generally does not provide forwarding capabilities until the designated router fails. The non-designated router's logical interfaces are disabled, while the designated router's logical interfaces are enabled. The non-designated router becomes the new designated router when the first designated router fails. In general terms, the routers of the network device provide redundancy with the network being aware of only a single router within network device. That is, the network is only aware of a single router. This is accomplished by having the routers share the same IP and MAC address on each logical interface.

Enhanced Internal Router Redundancy

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US Patent:
7227838, Jun 5, 2007
Filed:
Dec 14, 2001
Appl. No.:
10/016866
Inventors:
Peter J. O'Riordan - Palo Alto CA, US
Assignee:
Cisco Technology, Inc. - San Jose CA
International Classification:
H04L 12/26
US Classification:
370219, 370217, 370220, 709224
Abstract:
Disclosed are methods and apparatus for providing redundant data forwarding or routing capabilities. In one embodiment, a network device includes a designated router and a non-designated router. The designated router generally provides layer 3 switching or routing for data received into the network device. Although the non-designated router is active, it generally does not provide forwarding capabilities until the designated router fails. The non-designated router's logical interfaces are disabled, while the designated router's logical interfaces are enabled. The non-designated router becomes the new designated router when the first designated router fails. In general terms, the routers of the network device provide redundancy with the network being aware of only a single router within network device. That is, the network is only aware of a single router. This is accomplished by having the routers share the same IP and MAC address on each logical interface.
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Peter James O'Riordan from Palo Alto, CA, age ~63 Get Report