COMPUTER SOFTWARE CONTROLLING COMMERCIAL

Brand Owner (click to sort) Address Description
MERTEX Reflex Data Systems Limited 1 Earls Court, Priory Park East Hull HU47DY United Kingdom Computer software for controlling commercial operations in the nature of managing transactional data consisting of purchasing, inventory control, internal and external processing and selling of fabric;
WEATHER RESISTANT REVENUE DRB SYSTEMS, INC. P.O. Box 550 Uniontown OH 44685 computer software for controlling commercial car wash systems and accepting customer payments for car wash services;REVENUE;
 

Where the owner name is not linked, that owner no longer owns the brand

    
Technical Examples
  1. The invention relates to a method for controlling a safety-critical railway operating process in which the program necessary for the above is divided into a system software (V,PMS) and a software (BO) specific for railway management. External commands (K) and messages (M), which affect the control, are recorded and transmitted to commercial computers (R1,R2) in which the actual process control runs, by means of the system software running in one or several secure signalling computers (SR*), as defined by the relevant railway operating condition. The processing of the program specific for railway management can occur in two channels, parallel or serially, whereby the monitoring of whether the commercial computers have reached the same result is carried out in the secure signalling computers. The output (SB) to the process (BA) for control also occurs from there, so long as the secure comparison recognizes that the commercial computers have provided the corresponding process result at least twice, otherwise the signalling connection to the process elements (W,S) is securely cut. The advantage of the invention is that the same software can always be used for the secure signalling computers and the railway management software can be separately developed and checked without being linked to the system software. Significant cost and time savings can thus be made relative to the state of the art without affecting safety.