Hewlett-packard Development Company, L.p.

Hewlett-packard Company

Hitachi, Ltd.

Hewlett Packard Enterprise Development LP

Agilent Technologies, Inc.

Chandrasekar Venkatraman

John Charles Schettino, Jr

Marcos Frid

Jeffery A Morgan

Dejan S Milojicic

Zhikui Wang

John A Dilley

Jeffrey Alan Morgan

Robert H Hyerle

Nam Huyn

Arne Luhrs

Nandakumar Natarajan

Paul Chou

Leena Sansguiri

Dave Goh

Yuki Watanabe

Ajay Gupta

Chris I Dalton

Geetha Manjunath

Ravigopal Vennelakanti

Stephen B Lyle

Akira Maeki

Venkatesh Krishnan

Adrian Shaw

Thomas A Shoup

Jeff Morgan

Andy Brown

Devaraj Das

Kommarahalli S Venugopal

Miranda J F Mowbray

Arunachalam Venkataramani

Ronald Kroesen

Example implementations described herein are directed to an asset management system configured to facilitate real-time inventory recognition with image analysis tagged with positional information. The example implementations described herein also provide the method and process to improve the accuracy of the pipe detection for counting with various approaches. Referring the expected number of the pipes, example implementations utilize the pipe detection algorithm, as well as the bounding box of the pipe stack, use the knowledge of the physical size of the pipe stack, and analyze a pipe stack from the images of two directions at the end.

Inventory count method and asset management system

Example implementations relate to non-volatile storage of management data. In example implementations, a system is disclosed, the system including a plurality of computing devices, a management device, and a non-volatile memory including a plurality of management spaces corresponding to the plurality of computing devices. In example implementations, at least one of the plurality of management spaces is to be accessible by the management device and by the corresponding computing device, be inaccessible by computing devices other than the corresponding computing device, and store management data associated with the corresponding computing device.

Non-volatile storage of management data

According to an example, memory-driven OOB management may include OOB management of a computing node of a plurality of computing nodes. The OOB management may be executed independent of an OS of the computing node. A memory fabric may be used to provide for shared access to a plurality of NVM nodes by the plurality of computing nodes.

Memory-driven out-of-band management

In some examples, a system receives first sensor data from respective wind turbines of a plurality of wind turbines. For instance, the first sensor data may include at least a power output and a wind speed per time interval. The system trains at least one respective model for each respective wind turbine based on the first sensor data received from that respective wind turbine. Further, the system receives, for a second time period, respective second sensor data from the respective wind turbines. The system executes, using the respective second sensor data, the respective model trained using the first sensor data received from that respective wind turbine to determine, for each respective wind turbine, a predicted power output for an upcoming period. The predicted power outputs may be aggregated to determine a total predicted power output and at least one action is performed based on the total predicted power output.

Adaptive power generation management

A process for providing a print-augmented broadcast signal for transmission to one or more convention broadcast receiver includes receiving a broadcast signal comprising (i) standard content for a particular broadcast program and (ii) a non-content portion. Supplemental content which is associated with the standard content of the particular broadcast program is additionally received. Next, the supplemental content is combined onto the non-content portion of the broadcast signal to form a print-augmented broadcast signal, the print-augmented broadcast signal comprising the standard content, which can be rendered on a conventional broadcast receiver, and the supplemental content, which is printable on-demand at a destination conventional broadcast receiver substantially concurrently with the rendering of the standard content.

Systems and methods for providing and processing print-augmented broadcast signals

A system for providing a change management service (CM) to at least one client therein is provided. The system includes a peer-to-peer (P2P) system imposed on the network system, wherein the at least one client is a peer in the P2P system, a syndication feed operable to provide a notification of the CM service to the at least one client, and at least one host operable as a source in the P2P system to provide the CM service to the at least one client through the imposed P2P system.

Change management

Cryptographic keys are distributed to computer systems to be remotely managed by a management node. First secure channels are established between the management node and trusted computing platforms associated with the computer systems. Cryptographic keys are sent to the trusted computing platforms via the first secure channels, wherein the cryptographic keys are stored in the trusted computing platforms and retrieved from the trusted computing platforms by the computer systems. Second secure channels are established with the computer systems using the retrieved cryptographic keys. Commands are remotely executed on one or more of the computer systems via the second secure channels.

Cryptographic key distribution using a trusted computing platform

A network device includes a web server chip that is connectable to a computer network. The web server chip includes an embedded processor that is programmable to function as a manageability web server, obtain manageability information about the network device and send the manageability to a network manager. The web server chip further includes an interface for communicating with an IC bus in the network device. The embedded processor is programmable to obtain manageability information about devices connected to the IC bus. The embedded processor is also programmable to control fan controllers, power supply controllers and other controllers connected to the IC bus. This, in turn, allows a network manager to command the web server chip to remotely power up and power down the network device. Thus, the web server chip can perform network management functions without burdening the host processor of the network device. If network communications are performed via HTTP, the embedded processor can be programmed to implement an HTTP server, and the network manger can use a web browser and HTML files to run network management software.

Web server chip for network manageability

A system for providing a network booting (NB) of at least one client therein is provided. The system includes a torrent-based peer-to-peer (P2P) system imposed on the network system, wherein the at least one client is a peer in the P2P system; and at least one host operable as a source in the torrent-based P2P system to provide at least one NB application to the at least one client through the torrent-based P2P system for network booting of the at least one client.

Network booting

A system for creating a custom environment for executing application programs in a target device. The system broadens the applicability of software environments like Java by providing custom pre-loaded classes for application programs and by customizing the procedures for class loading to the available resources in the target device. The system includes tools for generating a pre-load class list that specifies a set of classes needed to support the application program. The tools build the custom environment including a set of code for a virtual machine and a set of code for each of a set of pre-loaded classes specified in the pre-load class list. The virtual machine loads classes from the pre-loaded classes, a file system class library, and/or a networked class library using widely available network protocols.

Building a custom software environment including pre-loaded classes

A chip for a device such as a computer includes a media access controller and an embedded processor. The embedded processor is programmed to function as a web server and provide network manageability information to a network manager. The embedded processor is also programmed to function as a LAN controller. When a packet is received by the media access controller, the embedded processor examines a destination address of the packet and routes the packet to an appropriate end point. Packets having a first unique destination address are routed to a host interface (and eventually to a host processor), and packets having a second unique address are routed to the embedded processor-functioning-as-web server. Thus, the chip allows network management and local area network communications to be performed over a single physical interface.

Integrated LAN controller and web server chip

Web access functionality is embedded in a device to enable low cost widely accessible and enhanced user interface functions for the device. A web server in the device provides access to the user interface functions for the device through a device web page. A network interface in the device enables access to the web page by a web browser such that a user of the web browser accesses the user interface functions for the device through the web page.

Embedding web access functionality into a device for user interface functions

A web access functionality embedded in a device includes modules for generating a device web page wherein the device web page enables selection of at least one control function for the device. The web access functionality also includes modules for accessing the device web page via a communication path such that a user of a web browser accesses the control function for the device through the device web page. The control function includes control functions for loading new information into the device via the communication path and control functions for providing notification messages via the communication path upon the occurrence of events in the device.

Growing community of inventors

Saratoga, CA, United States of America

Chandrasekar Venkatraman