Apple Inc.

Other

Qualcomm Incorporated

Hewlett-packard Development Company, L.p.

Palm, Incorporated

Arun Godfrey Mathias

Li Li

Kevin P McLaughlin

Najeeb M Abdulrahiman

David T Haggerty

Jerrold Von Hauck

Vikram Bhaskara Yerrabommanahalli

Ben-Heng Juang

Rohan C Malthankar

Anush G Nadathur

Matthew Scott Klahn

Stephan Vincent Schell

Xiangying Yang

Christopher Brooke Sharp

Rajesh Ambati

Yousuf H Vaid

Chandiramohan Vasudevan

Joe S Abuan

Rafael L Rivera-Barreto

Srinivas Rama

Muthukumaran Dhanapal

Madhusudan Chaudhary

Lakshmi N Kavuri

Ajoy K Singh

Thanigaivelu Elangovan

Raghuveer Mallikarjunan

Avinash Narasimhan

Ajay Singh

Jean-Marc Padova

Harshit Chuttani

Patrick L Coffman

Bob Bradley

Craig P Dooley

Faraz Faheem

Teck Yang Lee

Matthew C Lucas

Sergey Sitnikov

Divyaprakash P Bhojkumar

Clark P Mueller

Ronald Keryuan Huang

Wen Zhao

Lukas Michael Marti

Prashant H Vashi

Srikiran Prasad

Francisco J Gonzalez

Gregg J Golembeski, Jr

Andrew W Burks

Stephen Olivier Lemay

Jianxiong Shi

Robert William Mayor

Christopher Daryl Soli

Justin N Wood

Cyrus Daniel Irani

Andrew H Vyrros

Patrick G Gates

Justin Edward Santamaria

Jeremy Brown

Vivek Ramanna

Braden Jacob Thomas

Nathan E Carroll

Shuvo Chatterjee

Vinay A Ramaswamy

Krisztian Kiss

Longda Xing

Dallas Blake De Atley

Yannick L Sierra

Isabel Mahe

Samy Touati

Ioannis Pefkianakis

Franco Travostino

Juergen H Kreuchauf

Viswanath Nagarajan

Onur E Tackin

Shivani Suresh Babu

Jerry Hauck

Florian Galdo

Samuel J Miller

Jason A Novak

Swapna V Iyer

Henri S Berger

Geoffrey R Hall

Jinghua Ling

Syed Aon Mujtaba

Sreevalsan Vallath

Eric Hc Liu

George R Dicker

Mark Thomas Davis

Haining Zhang

Carola Faronius

David Kammer

Gencer Cili

Gokul P Thirumalai

Jonathan Jay Andrews

Matthias Lerch

Janell Paulson

Jason Shi

Andre M Boule

Jason D Gosnell

Cherif Jazra

Puneet Mishra

A uniform protocol can facilitate secure, authenticated communication between a controller device and an accessory device that is controlled by the controller. An accessory and a controller can establish a pairing, the existence of which can be verified at a later time and used to create a secure communication session. The accessory can provide an accessory definition record that defines the accessory as a collection of services, each service having one or more characteristics. Within a secure communication session, the controller can interrogate the characteristics to determine accessory state and/or modify the characteristics to instruct the accessory to change its state.

Uniform communication protocols for communication between controllers and accessories

This disclosure relates to techniques for a wireless device to determine whether to display an indicator of millimeter wave cellular availability. A wireless device may establish a radio resource control connection that includes connectivity with a fifth generation new radio millimeter wave cell. The wireless device may determine to display an indication of millimeter wave cell availability. The wireless device may determine location status information and motion status information for the wireless device. The wireless device may determine when to cease displaying the indication of millimeter wave cell availability after the radio resource control connection is released or the millimeter wave cell is deconfigured based at least in part on the location status information for the wireless device and the motion status information for the wireless device.

Determining whether to display an indicator of millimeter wave cellular availability

Described are systems and methods for transferring calls between multiple stations. An exemplary system includes a first station and a second station that establishes a first communication session having a first call identification with the first station. The system further includes a third station and a network device that includes stored data indicating a relationship between the first station and the third station, the network device configured to receive the first call identification from the first station and transmit the first call identification to the third station based on the relationship, wherein the third station is configured to receive the first call identification and send an invite to the second station to replace the first communication session with the first station with a second communication session with the third station, the invite including the first call identification and a second call identification that identifies the second communication session.

System and method for transferring a call

Techniques for flexible electronic subscriber identity module (eSIM) deployment to a wireless device by a network server, including generation of multiple eSIMs using an identical eSIM identifier value, such as an identical integrated circuit card identifier (ICCID) value, and subsequent selection of an eSIM based on capabilities of the wireless device. Multiple eSIMs that correspond to different sets of wireless device capabilities are generated without knowledge of the wireless communication standards that a wireless device supports. The multiple eSIMs include a first eSIM that includes fifth generation (5G) wireless communication protocol information and a second eSIM that excludes 5G wireless communication protocol information. The network server selects an eSIM from the multiple eSIMs based on whether the wireless device is 5G capable. After selection and binding of a profile package that includes the eSIM, the remaining eSIMs that use the identical ICCID value are deleted, for security enforcement against cloning.

Flexible electronic subscriber identity module deployment

Embodiments described herein relate to managing access to 5G cellular baseband resources for 5G-capable wireless devices. A wireless device can monitor application workloads by analyzing communication network performance requirements for a given application in-use or launching for future use along with system-level indications of overall device usage, battery level, and mobility status to determine whether access to 5G cellular baseband resources is recommended for an application. A 5G cellular baseband resource recommendation is provided for an application indicating a level of bandwidth in current use or expected for future use as well as a confidence metric in the bandwidth level indication. The 5G cellular baseband resource recommendation is used with additional device criteria to determine whether access to one or more 5G radio frequency bands is allowed.

Smart data mode for 5G wireless devices

An integrated accessory control system can integrate functionality (services) of multiple disparate accessories and provide a unified user interface for interacting with the system via a controller device. An integrated accessory control system can include one accessory that can detect an event or action and send a notification to the controller device and at least one other accessory, such as an Internet Protocol (IP) camera, that can be operated in response to the notification. In response to the notification, a controller device can generate an integrated user interface for interacting with the accessories in the integrated accessory control system. The interface can include a live feed from the IP camera, which can provide a media stream responsive to instructions from the controller.

Integrated accessory control user interface

Techniques are disclosed relating to electronic security, e.g., for authenticating a mobile electronic device to allow access to system functionality (e.g., physical access to the system, starting an engine/motor, etc.). In some embodiments, a system and mobile device exchange public keys of public key pairs during a pairing process. In some embodiments, an asymmetric transaction process includes generating a shared secret using a key derivation function over a key established using a secure key exchange (e.g., elliptic curve Diffie-Hellman), and verifying a signature of the system before transmitting any information identifying the mobile device. In various embodiments, disclosed techniques may increase transaction security and privacy of identifying information.

System access using a mobile device

The exemplary embodiments relate to a user equipment configured to connect to a network that supports simultaneous connection to a first radio access technology (RAT) and a second RAT. The UE may receive coverage information associated with the first RAT and a cell of the second RAT, receive an indication of the current UE location relative to the cell of the second RAT and determine whether the first RAT is available for camping based on the coverage information and the indication of the current UE location relative to the cell of the second RAT.

Identifying new radio coverage availability in non-standalone mode

Apparatuses, systems, and methods for high data mode operation in cellular networks. A UE may determine, for an interface to a high-speed cellular network, a categorization from a plurality of categorizations, determine availability of the high-speed cellular network, and select, based at least in part on the categorization and availability of the high-speed cellular network, the interface for a data connection to the high-speed cellular network. The categorization may be one of expensive or not expensive and/or one of a first level associated with a higher compression codec rate or a second level associated with a lower compression codec rate. The UE may receive, from one of the a low-speed cellular network or the high-speed cellular network, carrier plan information for a cellular data service carrier and analyze the carrier plan information to determine desirability of a switch, e.g., from the low-speed cellular network to the high-speed cellular network.

High data mode for enhanced user experience in cellular networks

This disclosure relates to techniques for performing Wi-Fi authentication in a wireless communication system. Public key cryptography may be used to enhance the confidentiality of the user's permanent identity in transit. In some embodiments, a RSA-OAEP(SHA-256) encryption scheme may be used to protect the permanent identity when the EAP client needs to send the user's permanent identity to the server in the absence of pseudonym or fast re-authentication identity. In some embodiments, a server certificate is used to authenticate a iWLAN tunnel to protect an IMSI during setup of a Wi-Fi call. Using the methods described herein on both or either of the EAP client and server side may offer improved privacy protection.

Protection of the UE identity during 802.1x carrier hotspot and wi-fi calling authentication

A data transfer process can include multiple verification features usable by a 'source' device to ensure that a 'destination' device is authorized to receive a requested data object. The source device and destination device can communicate via a first communication channel (which can be on a wide-area network) to exchange public keys, then use the public keys to verify their identities and establish a secure session on a second communication channel (which can be a local channel). The data object can be transferred via the secure session. Prior to sending the data object, the source device can perform secondary verification operations (in addition to the key exchange) to confirm the identity of the second device and/or the locality of the connection on the second communication channel.

Secure transfer of a data object between user devices

Growing community of inventors

Sunnyvale, CA, United States of America

Arun Godfrey Mathias