Amazon Technologies, Inc.

Intel Corporation

Oracle International Corporation

Google Inc.

Orckit Ip, LLC

Orckit-corrigent Ltd.

Lantiq Israel Ltd.

Alvarion Ltd.

Daniel Todd Cohn

Eric Jason Brandwine

Andrew J Doane

Jagwinder Singh Brar

Michael Glik

Alan Michael Judge

Rafi Ram

Stephen Edward Schmidt

Carl Jay Moses

Clarissa Loree Cook Brandwine

Solomon B Trainin

Michael David Marr

Navindra Yadav

Tal Davidson

Pradeep Vincent

Andrew Bruce Dickinson

Ehud Reshef

Elad Levy

Ofer Hareuveni

David Birnbaum

Dor Chay

Edward Crabbe

Tom Harel

Mark Noel Kelly

Tyson James Lamoreaux

David J O'Meara

David R Richardson

Yaron Alpert

Mark Y Kelly

Anil Vasudevan

Parthasarathy Sarangam

Aaron Craig Thompson

Peter John Hill

Itzik Shahar

Hakan Magnus Eriksson

Eric K Mann

Ran Mor

Noam S Brousard

Oren Shalita

Sivan Koffler

Alan M Judge

Carl J Moses

Clarissa Loree Brandwine

Alexander Sasha Sirotkin

Izoslav Tchigevsky

Gadi Shor

Eran Sudak

Richard Hazen Galliher, Iii

Nir Yizhak Balaban

Ofer Markovits

Oz Shalev

Alex Pisarevski

Techniques are described for providing logical networking functionality for managed computer networks, such as for virtual computer networks provided on behalf of users or other entities. In some situations, a user may configure or otherwise specify a network topology for a virtual computer network, such as a logical network topology that separates multiple computing nodes of the virtual computer network into multiple logical sub-networks and/or that specifies one or more logical networking devices for the virtual computer network. After a network topology is specified for a virtual computer network, logical networking functionality corresponding to the network topology may be provided in various manners, such as without physically implementing the network topology for the virtual computer network. In some situations, the computing nodes may include virtual machine nodes hosted on one or more physical computing machines or systems, such as by or on behalf of one or more users.

Networking device that bridges virtual and physical computer networks

Techniques are described for managing communications between multiple computing nodes, such as computing nodes that are separated by one or more physical networks. In some situations, the techniques may be used to provide a virtual network between multiple computing nodes that are separated by one or more intermediate physical networks, such as from the edge of the one or more intermediate physical networks by modifying communications that enter and/or leave the intermediate physical networks. In some situations, the computing nodes may include virtual machine nodes hosted on one or more physical computing machines or systems, such as by or on behalf of one or more users (e.g., users of a program execution service). The managing of the communications may include determining whether communications sent to managed computing nodes are authorized, and providing the communications to the computing nodes only if they are determined to be authorized.

Proxy computing device for executing virtual network communication manager

Techniques are described for managing communications between multiple computing nodes, such as for computing nodes that are part of managed virtual computer networks provided on behalf of users or other entities. In some situations, one or more of the computing nodes of a managed virtual computer network is configured to perform actions to extend capabilities of the managed virtual computer network to other computing nodes that are not part of the managed virtual computer network, such as by forwarding communications between computing nodes of the managed virtual computer network and the other external computing nodes so as to enable the other external computing nodes to participate in the managed virtual computer network. In some situations, the computing nodes may include virtual machine nodes hosted on one or more physical computing machines or systems, such as by or on behalf of one or more users.

Providing extendible network capabilities for managed computer networks

Managing communications in a virtual network of virtual machines using telecommunications infrastructure systems

Techniques are described for providing users with access to computer networks, such as to enable users to interact with a remote configurable network service in order to create and configure computer networks that are provided by the configurable network service for use by the users. Computer networks provided by the configurable network service may be configured to be private computer networks that are accessible only by the users who create them, and may each be created and configured by a client of the configurable network service to be an extension to an existing computer network of the client, such as a private computer network extension to an existing private computer network of the client. If so, secure private access between an existing computer network and new computer network extension that is being provided may be enabled using one or more VPN connections or other private access mechanisms.

Providing access to configurable private computer networks

For example, a wireless communication device may be configured to, while communicating via a first radio of the wireless communication device over a first network connection in a first WLAN over a first wireless communication frequency band, identify a second WLAN over a second wireless communication frequency band for Concurrent Multiple Band (CMB) network access, the second wireless communication frequency band different from the first wireless communication frequency band; based on identifying the second WLAN, to automatically transmit from a second radio of the wireless communication device user credentials to establish a second network connection with the second WLAN over the second wireless communication frequency band, the second network connection concurrent with the first network connection; and to concurrently communicate over the first and second network connections by routing to the first and second radios a plurality of application streams corresponding to one or more applications.

Apparatus, system and method of concurrent multiple band (CMB) network access

For example, a wireless communication device may be configured to determine a Concurrent Multiple Band (CMB) routing scheme based on Quality of Service (QoS) requirement information and network condition information, the CMB routing scheme to route a plurality of application streams to a plurality of radios of the wireless communication device for wireless communication over a plurality of wireless communication bands, the plurality of application streams corresponding to one or more applications to be executed by the wireless communication device; and to route the plurality of application streams to the plurality of radios by determining, based on the CMB routing scheme, to which radio of the plurality of radios to route the application stream of the plurality of application streams.

Apparatus, system and method of Concurrent Multiple Band (CMB) wireless communication

Described is an machine-readable storage media having instruction stored thereon, that when executed, cause one or more processors to perform an operation comprising: sequentially transmit, in a first mode, at least two first probe request messages in at least two beam steering directions, respectively, towards a device; and receive, from the device, at least two first probe response messages in response to transmitting the at least two first probe request messages.

Apparatus and method for high accuracy distance and orientation measurement

An apparatus of a wireless system, product to be implemented at a computer process of the wireless system, and method to operate the apparatus. The apparatus includes an input; an output; and processing circuitry connected to the input and to the output, the processing circuitry to implement logic to: receive, through the input and from a first modem of the wireless system, information on a traffic attribute relating to communication in compliance with a first wireless communication protocol; determine, based on the traffic attribute, blacklisted channels to be avoided during a discovery procedure by a second modem of the wireless system, the discovery being in compliance with a second wireless communication protocol; and send, through the output, information based on the blacklisted channels to the second modem to cause the second modem to avoid the blacklisted channels during the discovery procedure.

Mechanism to improve Bluetooth connection time in the presence of active cellular or WiFi traffic

Satellites provide communication between devices such as user terminals (UTs) and ground stations that are connected to points-of-presence (PoP) connected to other networks, such as the Internet. The PoP accepts downstream data addressed to the UT. A representation of the communication resources that are expected to be used to pass the downstream data from the PoP to the UT is determined and executed on one or more processors. The representations may include representations of traffic shapers, modems, and so forth at different points in the network. The representations may consider real-world and simulated feedback data. Within the representation, traffic shaping is employed to determine preshaped data that includes resource metadata designating the communication resources to be used. The preshaped data is passed along to the actual communication resources for subsequent delivery. The preshaping substantially improves performance of constrained communication resources. The preshaped data may be reshaped as real-world conditions change.

System to preshape data sent via satellite

Satellites provide communication between devices such as user terminals (UTs) and ground stations that are in turn connected to points-of-presence (PoP) that connect to other networks, such as the Internet. Many factors affect latency for data passing between the PoP and the UT. The PoP accepts downstream data addressed to the UT and determines a target delivery window (TDW) indicating a window of time within which the downstream data is expected to be delivered. Communication resources are allocated to the downstream data based on the TDW. At subsequent points, such as at the ground station, the TDW is assessed to determine whether to continue sending the downstream data or to use a different communication resource. For example, a first ground station will forward the downstream data to a second ground station if the uplink will not be able to deliver the downstream data before expiration of the TDW.

System to manage satellite communications

Devices and techniques for reorder resilient transport are described herein. A device may store data packets in sequential positions of a flow queue in an order in which the data packets were received. The device may retrieve a first data packet from a first sequential position and a second data packet from a second sequential position that is next in sequence to the first sequential position in the flow queue. The device may store the first data packet and the second data packet in a buffer and refrain from providing the first data packet and the second data packet to upper layer circuitry if the packet order information for the first data packet and the second data packet indicate that the first data packet and the second data packet were received out of order. Other embodiments are also described.

Reorder resilient transport

A method is presented for supporting SNCP over a packet network connecting to two SDH sub-networks and transporting one or more SDH paths that are SNCP-protected in both SDH sub-networks. The packet network connects to each of two sub-network interconnection points by a working path and a protection path. The packet sub-network may provide the same type of path protection as an SDH sub-network using SNCP, while avoiding bandwidth duplication.

Method for supporting SNCP over packet network

Technologies for improving enumeration of universal serial bus (USB) devices over a media agnostic USB (MAUSB) connection are disclosed. In the illustrative embodiment, an MAUSB device may send USB configuration data to a host compute device. The host compute device may then perform a virtual enumeration of the USB devices based on the USB configuration data without necessarily communicating with the USB devices. The MAUSB device may perform an enumeration of the USB devices on behalf of the host compute devices without necessarily communicating with the host compute device. The USB devices may not be aware or have any indication that the USB device is not communicating with the host compute device during the enumeration process. Such an approach may improve the latency of USB enumeration over an MAUSB connection.

Technologies for fast MAUSB enumeration

Growing community of inventors

Seattle, WA, United States of America

Daniel Todd Cohn