Juniper Networks, Inc.

Hewlett Packard Enterprise Development LP

Kamatchi S Gopalakrishnan

Jack W Kohn

Julian Kazimierz Lucek

Rajagopalan Subbiah

Manish Talwar

John B Kenney

Amit Verma

Sumeet Mundra

Sushma B Bavache

Rafik P

Rajogopalan Subbiah

Satheesh Kumar S

In some implementations, a monitoring system may obtain reporting data from a node of a plurality of nodes in a synchronization network. The monitoring system may determine, based on the reporting data, relative time error information associated with the node. The monitoring system may determine, based on at least one of the reporting data or the relative time error information, whether the node is associated with one or more time error performance issues. The monitoring system may provide information indicating whether the node is associated with the one or more time error performance issues.

Dynamically determining time error performance issues in a synchronization network by a monitoring system

In some implementations, a device may receive, via a universal serial bus (USB) interface, configuration information and a supply of power from a network device. The device may receive, via an antenna that is external to the device, a first signal indicating timing information. The device may generate, based on the first signal, a second signal and a third signal, wherein the second signal comprises a one pulse per second signal and the third signal comprises a ten-megahertz signal. The device may provide, to the network device, the second signal and the third signal. The device may receive, via an input port, a clock signal to provide an extended holdover functionality to the network device.

Systems and methods for providing a global navigation satellite system capability to a time sensitive network device

A network device may receive a timing control packet from a first client device. The network device may determine that the network device is in a synchronized state relative to a network grandmaster clock. The network device may modify a first field of a header of the timing control packet to indicate that the network device is in a synchronized state. The network device may modify a second field of the header of the timing control packet to indicate a time at which the network device received the timing control packet from the first client device. The network device may forward, via the network, the timing control packet toward a second client device.

Transporting client timing information across a network

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Dublin, CA, United States of America

Kamatchi S Gopalakrishnan