Bank of America Corporation

Frank J Yanan

William Anderson Hodges

Jack Lawson Bishop, Iii

Daniel Joseph Serna

James J Siekman

Jake Michael Yara

Benjamin F Tweel

Adam Nathaniel Desautels

Ryan Muzzo

Jennifer T Renckert

Robert Cain Durbin, Jr

Jeffrey Kyle Johnson

Taylor Herren

Eric Emanuelson

Sara Roper

Sheng Tang Hsiang

Systems, computer program products, and methods are described herein for analyzing micro-anomalies in anonymized electronic data. The present disclosure is configured to import or retrieve a first data set, process the first data set to develop at least one event-outcome projection, define an outcome projection data set, import or receive a monitored user data set, anonymize the monitored user data set, define an avatar data set process the avatar data set, wherein the steps of import or receive a monitored user data set, anonymize the monitored user data set, and define an avatar data set are repeated one or more times.

System and method for analyzing micro-anomalies in anonymized electronic data

Apparatus and methods for root-level enforcement of quick response ('QR') code validation are provided. The apparatus may include a QR code reader for receiving an instruction from a user to scan a QR code and transmitting a request to an operating system (“OS”) running on the apparatus to instruct a camera to capture an image. The apparatus may include an operating system configured to receive the image from the camera and store the image in a temporary cache. While the image is stored in the temporary cache, the operating system may transmit the image to a QR code validator to decode a QR code included in the image and execute a routine to validate a URL included in the QR code. The image may only be transmitted back to the QR code reader by the OS when the URL was validated by the routine.

Protected QR code scanner using operational system override

Apparatus and methods for call management is provided. The apparatus may include system architecture comprising a first I/O platform, a processing engine and a second I/O platform. The first I/O platform may receive a call from a calling source and augment the call by pulling data from a calling sources database. The call may then be routed to the processing engine for a determination of whether cached data can satisfy a data request stored in the call. If the cached data cannot respond to the data request in the call, the processing engine may transmit the call to the second I/O platform. The second I/O platform may leverage a vendor data intelligence engine for selecting an appropriate data source to receive the call. The second I/O platform may subsequently format the call for transmission to the appropriate data source and, after the formatting, route the call.

Data processing systems for data request routing

Growing community of inventors

Wheaton, IL, United States of America

Frank J Yanan