Intel Corporation

Daniel S Lake

Glen J Anderson

Giuseppe Beppe Raffa

Lenitra M Durham

Travis T Schluessler

John Charles Weast

Mazhar I Memon

Bryan E Veal

Kathy Yuen

Steen K Larsen

Ignacio Javier Alvarez

Carl S Marshall

David Arditti Ilitzky

Anna Trikalinou

John W Sherry

Jeffrey R Jackson

Jose K Sia, Jr

Patrick Mead

Victor Palacios Rivera

Dawn Nafus

Heather Patterson

Shigeki Tomishima

Deepak Shashidhar Vembar

Rafael De La Guardia Gonzalez

Sham M Datta

Paul H Dormitzer

Shamanna M Datta

Asher M Altman

Ryan Scott Brotman

John K Grooms

Carlos Ornelas

Yassir Mosleh

Miryam Lomeli Barajas

John Tell

Brad Jackson

Systems and methods may provide for sending a sound wave signal and measuring a body conduction characteristic of the sound wave signal. Additionally, a user authentication may be performed based at least in part on the body conduction characteristic. In one example, the body conduction characteristic includes one or more of a timing, a frequency or an amplitude of the sound wave signal after passing through one or more of bone or tissue.

Authentication through tissue-conducted sound

Technologies for computing context replay include a computing device having a persistent memory and a volatile memory. The computing device creates multiple snapshots that are each indicative of a user's computing context at a corresponding sync point. The snapshots may include metadata created in response to system events, memory snapshots stored in a virtual machine, and/or video data corresponding to the computing context. At least a part of the snapshots are stored in the persistent memory. The computing device presents a timeline user interface based on the snapshots. The timeline includes multiple elements that are associated with corresponding sync points. The timeline elements may visually indicate a salience value that has been determined for each corresponding sync point. In response to a user selection of a sync point, the computing device activates a computing context corresponding to the snapshot for the selected sync point. Other embodiments are described and claimed.

Technologies for computing context replay with visual searching

Technologies disclosed herein provide mitigations against warm boot attacks on memory modules. For instance, in one embodiment, a non-volatile dual in-line memory module (NVDIMM) in a host computing system may detect a transition from a low-power state to a full-power state, receive a nonce value from a processor of the host computing system after the transition, verify the nonce value, and allow access to data stored on the NVDIMM based on successful verification of the nonce value. In another embodiment, an NVDIMM may be locked in response to detecting a transition from a high-power state to a low-power state in a host computing system. After a transition from the low-power state to the full-power state, the NVDIMM may obtain one or more passphrases, verify the one or more passphrases, and allow access to data stored on the NVDIMM based on successful verification of the one or more passphrases.

Warm boot attack mitigations for non-volatile memory modules

Methods and apparatus relating to heterogeneous compute architecture hardware/software co-design for autonomous driving are described. In one embodiment, a heterogeneous compute architecture for autonomous driving systems (also interchangeably referred to herein as Heterogeneous Compute Architecture or 'HCA' for short) integrates scalable heterogeneous processors, flexible networking, benchmarking tools, etc. to enable (e.g., system-level) designers to perform hardware and software co-design. With HCA system engineers can rapidly architect, benchmark, and/or evolve vehicle system architectures for autonomous driving. Other embodiments are also disclosed and claimed.

Heterogeneous compute architecture hardware/software co-design for autonomous driving

Systems and methods for detecting rogue vehicles within a plurality of vehicles connected via a vehicular ad-hoc network (VANET) are provided. Sensors on each VANET vehicle provide host vehicle data and data associated with other nearby vehicles. Each VANET vehicle multicasts information that includes location, velocity, and preferred future travel path to the other VANET vehicles. Using data from sensors and data received from other VANET vehicles the host vehicle generates a dynamic set of safe vehicle operating behaviors. Nearby vehicles that do not comply with the determined safe vehicle operating behaviors or perform illegal/unsafe acts are identified as rogue vehicles. Data associated with identified rogue vehicles is transmitted to all VANET vehicles. Each VANET vehicle determines a preferred future travel path based on the received information associated with rogue vehicles, the preferred future travel path information received from other VANET vehicles, and the host vehicle's safe vehicle operating behaviors.

Rogue vehicle detection and avoidance

In an embodiment, a method includes identifying a core of a multicore processor to which an incoming packet that is received in a packet buffer is to be directed, and if the core is powered down, transmitting a first message to cause the core to be powered up prior to arrival of the incoming packet at a head of the packet buffer. Other embodiments are described and claimed.

Reducing network latency during low power operation

A data processing system includes technology to detect a memory attack. The data processing system comprises a processing core, a memory controller, a memory bus, and memory. The memory controller comprises a memory attack detection module (MADM). The MADM comprises first and second input units and control logic in communication with the first and second input units. The control logic is configured to determine, based on first and second signals from the first and second input units, respectively, whether the memory bus is carrying a clock enable (CKE) signal of high (H), even though the memory controller is generating the CKE signal of low (L). The control logic is also configured to generate a physical memory attack detection indicator that indicates whether the memory bus is carrying the CKE signal of H, even though the memory controller is generating the CKE signal of L. Other embodiments are described and claimed.

Systems, methods, and apparatus for combatting direct memory access attacks

Various systems and methods for implementing free-form drawing for health applications are described herein. A system for implementing a health application includes a user interface module to receive, at a user device, a plurality of parameters including a free-form gesture path, the free-form gesture path representing an air gesture performed by a user of the user device; and a control module to adjust a fitness routine of the user based on the plurality of parameters.

Free-form drawing and health applications

Systems and methods may provide for determining a usage configuration of a wearable device and setting an activation state of an air conduction speaker of the wearable device based at least in part on the usage configuration. Additionally, an activation state of a tissue conduction speaker of the wearable device may be set based at least in part on the usage configuration. In one example, the usage configuration is determined based on a set of status signals that indicate one or more of a physical position, a physical activity, a current activation state, an interpersonal proximity state or a manual user request associated with one or more of the air conduction speaker or the tissue conduction speaker.

Intelligent switching between air conduction speakers and tissue conduction speakers

In one embodiment, the present invention includes a method for receiving an incoming packet in a packet buffer and associating it with a flow identifier. Based on the flow identifier, a core to which the incoming packet is to be directed may be determined, and a power management hint can be transmitted to cause the core to be powered up. Other embodiments are described and claimed.

Growing community of inventors

Hillsboro, OR, United States of America

Daniel S Lake