Moshe C Steinmetz, Age 4730 Dr Frank Rd, Spring Valley, NY 10977
Moshe Steinmetz Phones & Addresses
33 Lawrence Ave APT 3, Brooklyn, NY 11230 (718) 431-2101
1940 50Th St, Brooklyn, NY 11204
4109 12Th St, Brooklyn, NY 11219
Spring Valley, NY
Mentions for Moshe C Steinmetz
Publications & IP owners
Us Patents
System For Authentication And Identification For Computerized And Networked Systems
US Patent:
2006002, Jan 26, 2006
Filed:
Jul 14, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/181302
Inventors:
Moshe Steinmetz - Port Washington NY, US
Assignee:
Scribocel, Inc. - Port Washington NY
International Classification:
H04L 9/00
US Classification:
705067000
Abstract:
The invention consists of a uniquely punched or printed key, often in the form of a card, that is used to identify and authenticate a user during online transactions. The computer randomly generates an array of characters, such as numbers, letters or symbols, which is displayed to the user, e.g., on a computer monitor, or printed, such as in matrix format. When held over the displayed matrix, the key allows the user to view only certain portions of the matrix, which portions together form the user's one-time-password, which is unique for each authentication transaction. The user is then authenticated by utilizing both the actual key and a password or personal identification number. This two-pronged requirement for authentication insures the high security level provided by the system.
Method Of Authentication And Indentification For Computerized And Networked Systems
US Patent:
2006003, Feb 9, 2006
Filed:
Jun 9, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/148619
Inventors:
Moshe Steinmetz - Port Washington NY, US
Assignee:
Scribocel, Inc. - Port Washington NY
International Classification:
H04L 9/00
US Classification:
705067000, 705075000
Abstract:
The invention consists of a uniquely punched or printed key, often in the form of a card, that is used to identify and authenticate a user during online transactions. The computer randomly generates an array of characters, such as numbers, letters or symbols, which is displayed to the user, e.g., on a computer monitor, or printed, such as in matrix format. When held over the displayed matrix, the key allows the user to view only certain portions of the matrix, which portions together form the user's one-time-password, which is unique for each authentication transaction. The user is then authenticated by utilizing both the actual key and a password or personal identification number. This two-pronged requirement for authentication insures the high security level provided by the system.
Clip Anchor Connector
US Patent:
2013016, Jun 27, 2013
Filed:
Dec 6, 2012
Appl. No.:
13/706972
Inventors:
Moshe Steinmetz - Port Washington NY, US
Assignee:
Shildan, Inc. - Mt. Laurel NJ
International Classification:
E04C 5/00
US Classification:
52704
Abstract:
A system for attaching a facing product to a concrete substrate includes (a) a facing product having a front face and a back surface, the facing product being configured for attachment with a clip connector; and (b) at least one clip anchor connector having an anchoring portion for embedding in the concrete substrate, a spine, and a head portion configured and dimensioned to engage a convexity, recess or opening in the facing product. The spine is longitudinal and has a first end and opposite thereto a second end. The anchoring portion of the clip is positioned at one of said first and second ends. The engagement portion is positioned at the end of the spine opposite that of the anchoring portion and has at least one laterally extending wing configured to engage a convexity, recess or opening in the facing product member.
Device For Authentication And Identification For Computerized And Networked Systems
US Patent:
2006001, Jan 26, 2006
Filed:
Jul 15, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/182442
Inventors:
Moshe Steinmetz - Port Washington NY, US
Assignee:
Scribocel, Inc. - Port Washington NY
International Classification:
G09C 3/00
US Classification:
380054000
Abstract:
The invention consists of a uniquely punched or printed key, often in the form of a card, that is used to identify and authenticate a user during online transactions. The computer randomly generates an array of characters, such as numbers, letters or symbols, which is displayed to the user, e.g., on a computer monitor, or printed, such as in matrix format. When held over the displayed matrix, the key allows the user to view only certain portions of the matrix, which portions together form the user's one-time-password, which is unique for each authentication transaction. The user is then authenticated by utilizing both the actual key and a password or personal identification number. This two-pronged requirement for authentication insures the high security level provided by the system.
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