Cisco Technology, Inc.

Silicon Graphics, Incorporated

Landon Curt Noll

Claudio DeSanti

Fabio Rodolfo Maino

Flavio Giovanni Bonomi

Sateesh Kumar Addepalli

Vina Ermagan

Lillian Lei Dai

Joseph E Pelissier

Alexander Loukissas

Erick D Lee

Jeffrey M Squyres

Aaron Fabbri

Robert G Mende

Sanjeev Sisodiya

A computing system may be configured to receive a plurality of computing tasks for execution. The computing system may determine a first configuration setting for a first computing task and a second configuration setting, which is different from the first configuration setting, for a second computing task. A first computing node and a second computing node of the computing system may be booted according to the first and second configuration settings, and loaded with the first and second computing tasks for execution, respectively. After the first computing task finishes on the first computing node, the computing system may determine whether another computing task associated with the first configuration setting has not be executed, and when there is no such computing task remaining unexecuted, the computing system may reboot the first computing node according to a third configuration setting and load a third computing task into the first computing node for execution.

Method for optimizing performance of computationally intensive applications

Double-bypass virtualization techniques are provided to enable use of high performance computing (HPC) application in a virtualized environment. In one example, a HPC user space application running on a virtual machine obtains direct access to virtual network interface card (vNIC) on a host-computing device associated to that virtual machine. The HPC user space application is configured to transmit and/or receive one or more data frames via the vNIC while bypassing the operating system of the virtual machine and the virtual machine hypervisor of the host-computing device.

High performance computing in a virtualized environment

Non-Internet Protocol (IP) centric resources are accessed based on a value in the form of an IP address. This value (represented as the IP address) is converted to a non-IP address, which is to used access one or more non-IP address space resources. This value (represented as the IP address) typically includes an encoding of the non-IP address and/or an indirect reference (e.g., table index, pointer to a memory location) to the non-IP address.

Using values represented as internet protocol (IP) addresses to access resources in a non-internet protocol address space

A method in one embodiment includes detecting an event for a transaction on an on-board unit (OBU) of a vehicle, where the event has a trigger associated with an agent. The method also includes determining whether the transaction is authorized, identifying network credentials in an identity profile that corresponds to the agent, providing network credentials to a transaction application corresponding to the transaction, and accessing a remote network using the network credentials. Certain embodiments include selecting the network credentials from a plurality of available network credentials corresponding to the agent. In more specific embodiments, the network credentials include one or more virtual subscriber identity modules (VSIMs) of a plurality of VSIMs provisioned on the OBU. In specific embodiments, the network credentials are mapped to a combination of two or more of the agent, the transaction application, and a predefined current location of the vehicle.

System and method for enabling secure transactions using flexible identity management in a vehicular environment

A method for generating a pseudo-random numbers Initially, the state of a chaotic system is digitized to form a binary string. This binary string is then hashed to produce a second binary string. It is this second binary string which is used to seed a pseudo-random number generator. The output from the pseudo-random number generator may be used in forming a password or cryptographic key for use in a security system.

Method for seeding a pseudo-random number generator with a cryptographic

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Sunnyvale, CA, United States of America

Landon Curt Noll