Bank of America Corporation

Carl R Frederick

Joel S Kazin

Joseph Benjamin Castinado

Sean Michael Gutman

Aspects of the disclosure relate to multicomputer systems and methods for data authentication and event execution using a blockchain approach. Any full node computing device in a network, including a data authentication and event execution computing platform, may receive data from one or more sources. The computing platform may verify the authenticity of at least one aspect of the received data. Once the authenticity of the data has been verified, the computing platform may generate a new block of a user's blockchain by cryptographically encrypting the received data, may add the new block to the user's blockchain, and may store the updated blockchain. The platform may then transmit an indication that the received data has been authenticated to the data source. In addition, the computing platform may generate a command configured to execute an action associated with the new block and may transmit the command to the data source.

Multicomputer processing for data authentication and event execution using a blockchain approach

Multicomputer processing for data authentication using a blockchain approach

The present disclosure is directed to a novel system that uses a dynamic scene changing element to authenticate real-time video data. In particular, the dynamic scene changing element may alter the video data stream collected a video input device according to a sequence or pattern that is unique for a given timeframe. The system may then compare the expected video stream (based on scene changes created from the unique pattern) with the current video stream. If the system detects that the dynamic scene changes are incorrect or missing, the system may determine that the real-time video data is not authentic, and subsequently take remedial measures. In this way, the dynamic scene changing element allows the system to determine whether the real-time streaming video data is reflective of the current or 'true' state of the scene as captured by the video input device.

System for authentication of real-time video data via dynamic scene changing

Systems, computer products, and methods are described herein for an improved secure certificate system for identifying potential authorized and unauthorized interactions between a web browser and a website. The certificate system utilizes stored certification requirements (e.g., pinned certification requirements, third-party certification requirement system, or the like), and compares the stored certification requirements with received certification requirements. The system may notify the user or prevent the interaction between the web browser and website when the stored certification requirements do not meet the received certification requirements (e.g., a threshold requirement of certificates to validate, validated certificates, or the like). The certificate system allows the interaction between the web browser and website when the stored certification requirements meet the received certification requirements and the website is verified based on the certification requirements. It should be also understood that the certificate system may also be utilized for interactions between dedicated applications.

Certificate system for verifying authorized and unauthorized secure sessions

Systems, computer products, and methods are described herein for an improved secure certificate system that utilizes multiple digital signatures, and in some cases multiple public keys within one or more certificates. The improved secure certificate systems allows for additional security by having multiple certification authorities validate the organization as the owner of the organization application (e.g., website, dedicated application, or the like), as well as allowing for the use of the multiple digital signatures and/or certificates to provide seamless verification of the organization application should one or more of the digital signatures and/or certificates become compromised. Moreover, security may be improved by utilizing multiple public keys to encrypt a session key for use in sending and receiving data.

Secure session creation system utililizing multiple keys

Verification system for creating a secure link

Secure verification system

A phone key registration process between a user and an institution directed to establishing an audible sound or a collection of audible sounds recognizable to a user and stored with the institution. Subsequent to establishing the phone key, when the institution calls the user, the registered phone key may be played back to the user allowing the user to authenticate that the calling party is, indeed, the institution which the user registered the phone key with. Such a process may prevent an unauthorized party without knowledge of the phone key to call a user acting as the institution to illegally obtain private or sensitive information.

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Lexington, OH, United States of America

Carl R Frederick