Intertrust Technologies Corporation

Sony Corporation

Sony Electronics Inc

Alphablox Corporation

Eric J Swenson

Richard A Landsman

David P Maher

Pierre Chavanne

W Olin Sibert

Michael K MacKay

William J Hunt

James M Rudd

Motohiko Nagano

Yoji Kawamoto

Ryuji Ishiguro

Jarl A Nilsson

Marc E Strohwig

Norifumi Goto

Oscar H Steele, Iii

Sanjay J Poonen

Matthew Stave

Michael J Skok

Geoffrey W Dale

Motomasa Futagami

Ralph D Hill

Michael G Manente

W Knox Carey

Bart Grantham

John P Hwa

Rando Valt

Oleg Mürk

Kristo Iila

Carl E Quinn

Julian Durand

Oscar Steele

Lakshmana Pamarthy

Atsushi Mituszawa

Harbinder Singh Hayer

Jeffrey S Boehm

This disclosure relates to, among other things, managing data communicated between systems, services, and/or devices using explicit private networking techniques that provide relatively robust end-to-end security. In some embodiments, explicit private networking techniques may protect data in transit and/or as at rest and/or in use in potentially hostile environments. In various embodiments, an explicit private networking techniques architecture may protect connected device data where and when it is generated by encrypting it and maintaining that protection until it is consumed in a trusted information platform and/or service that uses identity and access management services to identify, authenticate, and/or authorize permissions to read, modify, and/or collaborate with that data and/or control devices and/or issue associated device commands.

Data management systems and methods using explicit private networking techniques

This disclosure relates to, among other things, scalable data processing, storage, and/or management systems and methods. Certain embodiments disclosed herein provide for a data management architecture that allows for more secure storage of enterprise data, making it more secure, usable, and/or interoperable, facilitating data usage across information silos. Further embodiments provide for comprehensive data access authentication and/or authorization functionality between various services included in embodiments of the disclosed architecture.

Data management and governance systems and methods

This disclosure relates to, among other things, systems and methods for managing and/or verifying the integrity and/or provenance of digital content and/or media. Embodiments of the systems and methods disclosed herein may provide a mechanism for generating a secure records relating to digital content and/or other media by capturing records relating to creation and/or modification actions performed in connection with digital content and/or media and storing such records in a ledger. Trusted services that examine captured information recorded in trusted databases and/or ledgers and generate derivative information relating to associated content and/or media. When viewing content, trusted content applications may query the trusted service for derivative information relating to the content and/or media, providing users with an indication of the derivative information in connection with content and/or media playback.

Secure content management and verification systems and methods

This disclosure relates to systems and methods for managing access to data through enforcement of one or more associated rules. In various embodiments, a directory may be used to manage and/or otherwise record various relationships between objects, that may include governed objects such as data sets, and associated rules and rule sets. Access requests involving governed objects may be compared with relevant rules to determine whether the requested access should be allowed and what, if any, restrictions should be applied in connection with such access. Various embodiments of the disclosed systems and methods may allow for a data governance model that is flexible, allows for use across multiple complex organizations, and is highly extensible.

Data management systems and methods

Systems and methods are disclosed for managing and protecting electronic content and applications. Applications, content, and/or users can be given credentials by one or more credentialing authorities upon satisfaction of a set of requirements. Rights management software/hardware is used to attach and detect these credentials, and to enforce rules that indicate how content and applications may be used if certain credentials are present or absent. In one embodiment an application may condition access to a piece of electronic content upon the content's possession of a credential from a first entity, while the content may condition access upon the application's possession of a credential from a second entity and/or the user's possession of a credential from a third entity. Use of credentials in this manner enables a wide variety of relatively complex and flexible control arrangements to be put in place and enforced with relatively simple rights management technology.

Systems and methods for managing and protecting electronic content and applications

This disclosure relates to systems and methods for communicating and storing data that may include genomic data. In certain embodiments, a sample genome may be stored and/or communicated as a list of variants relative to a reference dataset. Transmission and/or storage of a set of variants relative to a reference genome may allow for more efficient storage and/or communication of the sample genome. Systems and methods are further disclosed that allow for the efficient selection and computation of a reference dataset used to represent a set of sample genomes.

Data communication and storage systems and methods

Systems and methods are provided for protecting electronic content from the time it is packaged through the time it is experienced by an end user. Protection against content misuse is accomplished using a combination of encryption, watermark screening, detection of invalid content processing software and hardware, and/or detection of invalid content flows. Encryption protects the secrecy of content while it is being transferred or stored. Watermark screening protects against the unauthorized use of content. Watermark screening is provided by invoking a filter module to examine content for the presence of a watermark before the content is delivered to output hardware or software. The filter module is operable to prevent delivery of the content to the output hardware or software if it detects a predefined protection mark. Invalid content processing software is detected by a monitoring mechanism that validates the software involved in processing protected electronic content. Invalid content flows can be detected by scanning the information passed across system interfaces for the attempted transfer of bit patterns that were released from an application and/or a piece of content management software.

Data protection systems and methods

Methods and systems for controlling the distribution of digital content are provided. A license holder acquires protected content and an original digital license to the protected content from a content provider system. The license holder in turn delegates all or part of the grants in that original license to other qualified devices or clients. The content remains in its original, protected or encrypted form while it is delivered from the license holder to the client along with a digital sublicense that the client receives from the original license holder, whereupon the content can then be rendered. The original digital license defines or governs the conditions under which such delegation occurs, and includes terms under which such delegation is permitted to continue in order to enforce the intent of the content provider.

Article of manufacture for controlling the use of content by providing for the delegation of rendering rights

A method for monitoring time so that the use of protected content can be controlled includes receiving a trusted time value from a trusted authority external to a client device. When the client is no longer in communication with the trusted authority, the previously-received trusted time value is updated by use of the client's operating system counter so that a calculated trusted time value is derived for content license evaluation purposes.

Digital rights management using trusted time

Growing community of inventors

Santa Cruz, CA, United States of America

Eric J Swenson