Search

James C Kahkoska

from Colorado Springs, CO
Deceased

James Kahkoska Phones & Addresses

  • 5245 Silver Dr, Colorado Springs, CO 80918 (719) 598-8136
  • Colorado Spgs, CO
  • 5245 Silver Dr, Colorado Spgs, CO 80918

Work

Company: Netally Oct 2019 Position: Etherscope nxg

Education

Degree: Bachelor of Applied Science, Bachelors School / High School: University of Colorado Colorado Springs 1982 to 1990 Specialities: Computer Science

Skills

Wireless • Tcp/Ip • Network Architecture • Wireless Networking • Snmp • Telecommunications • Wlan • Ip • Voip • Wifi • Network Design • Network Security • Product Development • Mentoring • Innovation • Network Engineering • Routing • Introducing New Products • Visual Design • Marketing • Iconography • Invention • Leadership • Solution Selling • Product Innovation • User Interface Design • Start Ups • Cloud Computing • Product Management • User Experience • Go To Market Strategy • Product Design • Internet Protocol Suite

Languages

English • German

Interests

Kids • Cooking • Medicine • Exercise • Traveling • Outdoors • Electronics • Home Improvement • Shooting • Reading • Fitness • Sports • Parenting • Automobiles • Travel • Home Decoration • Health

Emails

Industries

Computer Networking

Resumes

Resumes

James Kahkoska Photo 1

Chief Technology Officer

View page
Location:
12875 Tahosa Ln, Colorado Springs, CO 80908
Industry:
Computer Networking
Work:
Netally
Etherscope Nxg

Netally
Chief Technology Officer

Netscout 2015 - Sep 2018
Chief Technology Officer Handheld Network Test

Netscout 2015 - 2017
Linkrunner G2

Fluke Corporation 2014 - 2015
Link-Live Cloud Service
Education:
University of Colorado Colorado Springs 1982 - 1990
Bachelor of Applied Science, Bachelors, Computer Science
Colorado Technical University 1977 - 1979
Bachelor of Applied Science, Bachelors, Electronics Engineering
Skills:
Wireless
Tcp/Ip
Network Architecture
Wireless Networking
Snmp
Telecommunications
Wlan
Ip
Voip
Wifi
Network Design
Network Security
Product Development
Mentoring
Innovation
Network Engineering
Routing
Introducing New Products
Visual Design
Marketing
Iconography
Invention
Leadership
Solution Selling
Product Innovation
User Interface Design
Start Ups
Cloud Computing
Product Management
User Experience
Go To Market Strategy
Product Design
Internet Protocol Suite
Interests:
Kids
Cooking
Medicine
Exercise
Traveling
Outdoors
Electronics
Home Improvement
Shooting
Reading
Fitness
Sports
Parenting
Automobiles
Travel
Home Decoration
Health
Languages:
English
German

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
James Kahkoska
Professional Engineer
FLUKE NETWORKS
Computer Repair · Instruments To Measure Electricity
6805 Corporate Dr, Colorado Springs, CO 80919
(719) 268-6703, (719) 598-3842

Publications

Us Patents

Apparatus And Method For Trouble-Shooting Desktop Connectivity Problems

View page
US Patent:
6629269, Sep 30, 2003
Filed:
Jul 23, 1999
Appl. No.:
09/360190
Inventors:
James A. Kahkoska - Colorado Springs CO
Assignee:
Fluke Corporation - Everett WA
International Classification:
H02H 305
US Classification:
714 43
Abstract:
A network/cable test instrument provides expert advice to a user to assist in diagnosing configuration and cabling issues with connections to a network. The device attaches inline between two devices or cables and provides graphic representation of the configuration in which it is installed.

Digital Cable Toning Apparatus And Method

View page
US Patent:
7242178, Jul 10, 2007
Filed:
Oct 30, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/699617
Inventors:
James A Kahkoska - Colorado Springs CO, US
Thomas K Bohley - Colorado Springs CO, US
Assignee:
Fluke Corporation - Evertt WA
International Classification:
G01R 31/02
H04M 3/26
US Classification:
3241581, 324537
Abstract:
A digital toner/locator employs tone packets using a 455 Khz. carrier. Plural packet quanta provide multiple test modes which are advantageously selected from a probe without requiring returning to the tone generator to change mode. A locate and isolate mode are provided, as well as multiple song selection, for choice of alternative songs played by the detector when the tone packets are detected.

Apparatus For Low Cost Lightning Detection

View page
US Patent:
7266455, Sep 4, 2007
Filed:
Mar 10, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/373049
Inventors:
James Anthony Kahkoska - Colorado Springs CO, US
Assignee:
Outdoors Technologies, Inc. - Colorado Springs CO
International Classification:
G01W 1/00
G06F 11/30
US Classification:
702 4, 702182
Abstract:
A lightning detector system monitors the lightning strikes requires a real-time detection and processing system. A real-time processing system requires the use of a high-speed processor with floating-point math capability and multiple analog to digital channels. The cost, power and size requirements of such a system make it difficult to develop a low cost, pocket size lightning detector with long battery life. This invention provides a method of detecting and ranging lightning strikes using an inexpensive eight-bit processor with a single A/D channel and without floating point hardware.

Locating A Cable Using Synchronization Portion And Data Portion Of A Tone Packet Of A System

View page
US Patent:
7598721, Oct 6, 2009
Filed:
Jul 9, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/775163
Inventors:
James A. Kahkoska - Colorado Springs CO, US
Thomas K Bohley - Colorado Springs CO, US
Assignee:
Fluke Corporation - Everett WA
International Classification:
H03K 19/0175
US Classification:
324 66, 324 67, 3241581
Abstract:
A digital toner/locator employs tone packets using a 455 Khz carrier. Plural packet quanta provide multiple test modes which are advantageously selected from a probe without requiring returning to the tone generator to change mode.

Method Of Determining Immediate Topology Of A Network Connection

View page
US Patent:
20130003558, Jan 3, 2013
Filed:
Jun 28, 2011
Appl. No.:
13/171168
Inventors:
James A. Kahkoska - Colorado Springs CO, US
Assignee:
FLUKE CORPORATION - Everett WA
International Classification:
H04L 12/28
H04L 12/26
US Classification:
370241, 370256
Abstract:
A network test tool can determine if it is linked to directly to an indicated managed device or an intermediate unmanaged device. Discovery protocols and spanning tree are designed to map network topology and eliminate closed loops in networks. As such these management packets are among the first emerging from managed switches immediately upon acquiring a new link. By analyzing the first few packets, with timeouts, the tool can determine with a high degree of accuracy if it is really connected to the advertised nearest switch. If an unmanaged switch exists between the managed switch and tool, the managed switch will not detect the link event therefore not immediately send discovery packets. Once the tool determines it is not linked to the managed switch, further packet analysis can indicated if the intermediate device is a Layer 2 switch or Hub.

Raster To Vector Conversion System And Method Therefor

View page
US Patent:
53965825, Mar 7, 1995
Filed:
Jun 28, 1993
Appl. No.:
8/084780
Inventors:
James Kahkoska - Colorado Springs CO
Assignee:
Hewlett-Packard Company - Palo Alto CA
International Classification:
G06F 1500
US Classification:
395103
Abstract:
A system and method for converting raster data in a memory plane to a vector number number such as a plotter. The method with copying the raster data into a working copy and then at a predetermined bit in the memory plane sequentially scans each bit to ascertain the presence of first or second states. The first state corresponds to the illumination of a corresponding pixel in the display monitor and the second state corresponding to a pixel which is not illuminated. When the first state is sensed, all vectors having beginning X,Y coordinates corresponding to the X,Y coordinate of the bit are identified. When more than one vector is identified, only one of the identified vectors is selected according to a priority scheme. All of the bits in the working copy corresponding to the selected vector are erased. The beginning X,Y coordinate and the ending X,Y coordinate of the selected vector form the vector output.

Mechanical Detent Simulating System

View page
US Patent:
52046001, Apr 20, 1993
Filed:
Feb 6, 1991
Appl. No.:
7/651709
Inventors:
James Kahkoska - Colorado Springs CO
Assignee:
Hewlett-Packard Company - Palo Alto CA
International Classification:
G05B 1929
US Classification:
318602
Abstract:
An apparatus and method for simulating a mechanical detent in a manually operable rotary digital encoder typically used to control a display or readout in an associated electronic system. The output from the encoder to the electronic system is suspended for a predetermined time when the encoder shaft is rotated past a predetermined preset point. While the encoder output is suspended, the output signal V. sub. o to the electronic system is set at a level indicative of the preset point. The system user is thus able to quickly locate the preset point without overshooting it. If the user does, in fact, want to adjust the encoder past the preset point, the delay is of such a duration that it will have expired by the time the user repositions his hand on the encoder knob, thus allowing adjustment of the encoder to continue beyond the preset point.

Test Instrument For Testing Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Lines

View page
US Patent:
60026715, Dec 14, 1999
Filed:
Sep 3, 1997
Appl. No.:
8/922415
Inventors:
James Kahkoska - Colorado Springs CO
Bruce James Kosbab - Colorado Springs CO
Assignee:
Fluke Corporation - Everett WA
International Classification:
G01R 3108
G08G 1500
H04M 124
US Classification:
370248
Abstract:
A method of testing ADSL (asymmetric digital subscriber line) circuits is provided. A test instrument is connected to the customer premises end of the ADSL circuit, consisting of an ATU-C modem on the central office end and an ATU-R modem on the customer premises end, with a twisted-pair telephone line connecting the ATU-R and ATU-C modems. A remote test instrument is coupled to the ATU-C modem, typically on a semi-permanent basis in the central office, dedicated for testing multiple ADSL circuits by communicating with multiple ATU-C modems via a switch or router. The test instrument and remote test instrument communicate with each other in full duplex via the ADSL circuit using Internet Protocol (IP) data packets. The test instrument generates the upstream data traffic, controls the test sequence, and controls and coordinates the throughput test with the remote test instrument. The remote test instrument sends the downstream data traffic and returns the results of the throughput test in the form of frame counts from its end of the ADSL circuit back to the test instrument at end of the test sequence.
James C Kahkoska from Colorado Springs, CODeceased Get Report