Hewlett-packard Development Company, L.p.

Hewlett Packard Enterprise Development LP

Ge Precision Healthcare LLC

Harish B Kamath

Rajesh Bhatia

Michael L Witkowski

Vijay Vishwanath Hegde

Hean Koon Koay

Thomas L Vaden

William Norwood Scherer, Iii

Deepak Khungar

Rahul Kumar Srivastava

Pai K Atul

Sanjay Kumar

Rajendra Naik

Laurent Pizot

Nagapriya Kavoori Sethumadhavan

Robert Teisberg

Venugopal Kumarahalli Srinivasmurthy

Gaurav Kumar

Palanikumar Thangapandian

Karthigeyan Kasthurirengan

Venugopal Srinivasmurthy K

Ramesh Kavanappillil

Hiren C Bhatt

Vernon Clive Quadros

Kuldeep Sharma

Hitesh Amrutlal Bosamiya

Sridhar Solur

David William Pitkin

Sudhindra Venkatesh Kulkami

Vss Iyer

Sudhakaran Karunakaran

Supreeth Shadakshara Deva

Shivarudrappa Halhalli

Brajendra Bajpai

Mohanavenkatesh Thangavelu

Frederick Grant Kuhns

Bruce N Campbell

Vara Prasad Onteru

Dharmendra

Manasa Sridhar

Atulram Pai Konchady

Sudhir Senguttuvan

Senthil Kumar Venkatesh

Shinoj Prabhakaran

Pai Atul

In one implementation, an adapter device includes a processor and a storage medium including instructions. The instructions are executable by the processor to: deploy a composer container in the adapter device, wherein the adapter device is coupled to a host device; receive, by the composer container, a plurality of adapter service requests from the host device; and in response to the plurality of service requests, deploy, by the composer container, a plurality of service containers in the adapter device, wherein each service container is to provide a particular adapter service to the host device, and wherein each service container is allocated a subset of the plurality of computing resources of the adapter device.

Deploying service containers in an adapter device

An interconnect module (ICM) having at least two internal data paths is provided. The ICM determines if a connected network interface card (NIC) supports a division of work between the NIC and the ICM. NICs may be standard NICs, advanced NICs (ANICs), or smart NICs (SNICs). The ICM may perform a different amount of processing for network packets received from different devices based on the division of work previously identified. Some NICs may preprocess network packets with respect to switching and routing processing to allow the ICM to bypass that functionality for those packets. Packets received from devices not providing a division of work receive full processing including switching and routing processing. Devices may be grouped to either a switching and routing group or a virtual bypass group such that data received from devices associated with the virtual bypass group may bypass selected processing typically performed by the ICM.

Interconnect module for smart I/O

A smart network interface card (SNIC) is provided. The SNIC may connect to an interconnect module (ICM) having at least two internal data paths. The SNIC and ICM determine a division of work between them. In general, NICs may be standard NICs, advanced NICs (ANICs), or smart NICs (SNICs). The ICM may perform a different amount of processing for network packets received from different devices based on the division of work previously identified. Some SNICs may preprocess network packets with respect to switching and routing processing to allow the ICM to bypass that functionality. Packets received from devices providing a division of work (e.g., SNICs) may receive reduced processing for functions offloaded to the SNIC. SNICs may utilize either a switching and routing group or a virtual bypass group such that data may bypass selected processing typically performed by the ICM.

Smart network interface card for smart I/O

Example approaches for processing task deployment in adapter devices and accelerators, are described. In an example, a service request is received by an adapter device. The service request is indicative of a service associated with a virtual multi-layer network switch. An accelerator may be integrated to the adapter device or coupled to the adapter device. A set of processing tasks associated with the service is identified based on the service request. A processing task instance corresponding to at least one of the set of processing tasks is deployed in one of the adapter device and the accelerator, based on predefined configuration information. The predefined configuration information includes policies for executing each of the set processing tasks in one of the adapter device and the accelerator.

Processing task deployment in adapter devices and accelerators

An infant care station is described herein that can include a wall of the infant care station, wherein the wall includes a primary latch and at least one secondary latch that includes a hinge with at least one bottom pin and at least one top pin, wherein the infant care station is an incubator, a warmer, or a combination thereof. In some examples, one or more pin acceptors are proximate the hinge, wherein the one or more pin acceptors hold the at least one bottom pin and the at least one top pin of the hinge in a closed position of the wall, and wherein the at least one top pin of the wall is released from the one or more pin acceptors in response to a force applied to the wall.

System for latching an infant care station

A computing device may perform a method that includes graphically presenting a plurality of virtual routing and forwarding (VRF) elements which represent a plurality of stored VRF profiles, with each VRF element presenting profile data from one of the plurality of stored VRF profiles. The method may further include receiving input selecting a VRF element which represents and presents profile data from a selected stored VRF profile and receiving input modifying the profile data presented by the selected VRF element. A VRF profile may be generated, for a networking device of a networking infrastructure, based on the selected stored VRF profile and the input modifying the profile data presented by the selected VRF element. Thereafter, a VRF element may be graphically presented which represents and presents profile data from the generated VRF profile for the networking device.

Graphically managing a networking device configuration

Examples disclosed herein relate to sharing policy and configuration information related to a configuration item (CI). In an example, a configuration item coupled to a network fabric that is managed via a first management platform may be identified. The configuration item may be managed via a second management platform. A policy associated with the CI may be determined from the second management platform. Configuration information related to the policy may be determined from the second management platform. The policy and the configuration information related to the policy may be stored. The policy and the configuration information related to the policy may be shared with first management platform, wherein the policy and the configuration information related to the policy may be useable to define configuration information for a configuration item managed via first management platform.

Sharing policy and configuration information related to a configuration item

Example techniques of network infrastructure management are described. In an example, a network statistics request is received by a network device from a computing device. The network statistics request indicates at least one of a node and a data path, in a layer of a network stack in a network infrastructure, for which a network statistics attribute is to be determined. The network statistics attribute is representative of information associated with one of data packets transceived by the node and data packets transferred over the data path. The network statistics attribute is determined based on the value of a counter associated with the network statistics attribute of one of the node and the data path. The determined network statistics attribute is provided to the computing device.

Network infrastructure management

Example techniques of network infrastructure management are described. In an example, a network statistics request may be received by a network device. The network statistics request indicates a network resource and a network statistics attribute to be determined for the network resource. The network resource is one of a node and a data path in the network infrastructure. The network statistics attribute is indicative of information on flow of data packets at the network resource. A graph is generated based on the network statistics request. The graph depicts vertices corresponding to nodes in a network segment associated with the network resource and edges corresponding to communication links between pairs of adjacent nodes in the network segment. Based on the graph and a network statistics attribute for a pair of adjacent nodes, the network statistics attribute for the network resource, may be determined.

Graph-based network management

Various examples disclosed herein relate to determining switch load values for a switch according to a weighted score for categorized network traffic. In some examples, traffic volume information is determined for a switch in a network. The traffic volume information can include volume of network traffic for the switch for multiple time parameters. The network can include multiple switches. The switches can be associated with loss potential information based on a topology of the switches. The traffic volume information can be categorized into multiple categories. Multiple switch load values can be determined for the switch. Each switch load value can correspond to one of the multiple time parameters. Further, each switch load value can be determined according to a weighted score for each categorized network traffic and according to the loss potential information.

Determining switch load values for switches

An example system in accordance with an aspect of the present disclosure includes a logical switch and a controller to dynamically instantiate the logical switch including a control plane isolated from other logical switches of the network switch system. The logical switch includes a protocol stack independent of and isolated from other logical switches of the network switch system.

Network switch systems including logical switches

Some examples disclosed herein relate to traffic management via network switch QoS parameters analysis. In one example, a set of actual QoS parameters maybe analyzed using a set of configured QoS parameters of each network switch. A set of modified QoS parameters for each network switch maybe determined based on the analysis of the set of actual QoS parameters. The set of modified QoS parameters maybe recommended to configure each network switch for improved traffic management.

Network traffic management via network switch QoS parameters analysis

A technique performed by a printer includes receiving identification information from a computing device. The identification information may be sent to a server, such as a content management server. The identification information can be used for payment. Payment confirmation, authorization to provide content, or content itself may be received from the server.

Using device identification information for payment via a printer

Visual representations of gadgets, each of which is configured to perform a different function, are displayed by an electronic device. The gadgets are arranged in a sequence to build a workflow. The gadgets are executed in the sequence to execute the workflow on a project.

Arranging functional elements into a workflow

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Bengalooru Karanataka, India

Harish B Kamath