Microsoft Technology Licensing, LLC

Other

David A Marshall

John Grant Bennett

David Robert Shutt

Art Sadovsky

Jeffrey H Alger

Richard Allen Lundeen

Benjamin J Godard

Travis W Rhodes

Systems, devices, and methods of an automatic attack testing framework for the security testing of an operational service are disclosed. In an example, such systems, devices, and methods may include operations that: deploy command instructions and a payload for a bot process to a computing device located within a target infrastructure, with the command instructions being selected based on criteria to test a security feature in the target infrastructure with an automated attack action in the bot process, and with the bot process being executed on the computing device and being started with use of the command instructions and the payload; communicate with the computing device to control the automated attack action within the target infrastructure, such that the automated attack action is performed within the bot process; and obtain results of the automated attack action performed within the bot process from the computing device.

Validation of security monitoring through automated attack testing

A computer-based method and system for generating and compressing a plurality of universally unique identifiers (UUIDs). The bits of the UUIDs are ordered from left to right. The system maintains a counter with bits ordered from a high-order bit to a low-order bit. To generate a UUID, the system increments the counter. The system then sets the right-most bits of the UUID to a node identifier, sets the next right-most bits of the UUID to a clock sequential/variant value, and sets the left-most bits of the UUID to the bits of the counter wherein the left-most bit of the UUID is set to the lowest-order bit of the counter so that sequentially generated UUIDs tend to have the same values in their right-most bits. The system then compresses these UUIDs using a suffix compression technique.

Generating and compressing universally unique identifiers (UUIDs) using

A unique system to insulate and retain the cold temperature of products, liquids, or materials of any type or nature. In the preferred embodiment, the system comprises a series of layers of material as follows: (1) a hard, durable plastic layer of polyvinyl chloride or similar material; (2) a layer of retardant aluminum; (3) a layer of styrofoam; (4) a layer of neoprene; (5) a cavity which is filled with dry ice through an input valve at the top of the system and which is purged through an escape or purge valve at the bottom of the system; the layers completely surround and envelope the cavity such that one closed system is created. The system could be made in any of many shapes and sizes to accommodate various industries, for example, the system constructed in the outer shape of a beer keg could constitute a jacket, which would be removable with hinges and buckles to keep kegs cold for up to 96 hours without refrigeration or ice. The system could be constructed in the appropriate shape and size for use in the emergency medical industry to transport vital organs or items which must be kept cold without the use of refrigeration. The system could be used to keep food products frozen during transportation. The concept would eliminate, in many applications, the need for refrigeration which would decrease consumption of electricity and which would have positive environmental effects by eliminating the use of freon and other chemicals consumed and released in the refrigeration process.

System to insulate and retain cold temperature

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Bellevue, WA, United States of America

David A Marshall