Capital One Services, LLC

Lee Adcock

Nahid Farhady Ghalaty

Christopher Camenares

Geeta Shyamala

Ana Cruz

Vamsi Kavuri

Vincent Pham

Mehulkumar Jayantilal Garnara

Jignesh Rangwala

Joseph Boayue

Soumyajit Ray

Muthukumaran Vembuli

Santhi Sridharan

Benjamin Polk

Sarvani Kare

Patrick Sofo

Daniel Tran

Steven Voltz

Srikanth Reddy Sheshaiahgari

Benjamin Yin

Gurpreet Singh Sandhu

Farshid Marbouti

Daniel Liu

Randall Devitto

Alexander Link

Milan Mehta

Jason Yl

In some implementations, a device may obtain a codebase, associated with an application and one or more services of the application, that is deployable via both a first framework of the cloud computing environment and a second framework of the cloud computing environment. The device may receive the traffic associated with the application. The device may monitor one or more metrics associated with the traffic. The device may deploy, based on the one or more metrics, the codebase via the first framework or the second framework in the cloud computing environment. The device may route, based on the one or more metrics, the traffic to the first framework or to the second framework.

Smart routing of traffic in a cloud computing environment

Methods and systems disclosed herein describe generating virtual backgrounds for video communications. A virtual background generator may monitor a user's calendar and/or inbox for meetings. The virtual background generator may analyze the context of calendar invites and/or scheduled meetings to generate one or more virtual backgrounds for a video conference. A first background may be displayed for the video conference. Additionally, the virtual background generator may update the virtual background based on an analysis of one or more topics being discussed during the video conference. Based on the analysis of the one or more topics being discussed, the virtual background generator may generate a second virtual background to replace the first virtual background.

Automatic image generator using meeting content

Methods and systems described herein for processing of codes stored within security objects may involve scanning a multitude of codes using the security object. When the codes have been scanned, the security object may store the codes until the mechanism is triggered by, for example, detection of a code processing device. As the security object cycles through the stored codes, it may detect a sound from the code processing device, and then a subsequent sound indicating that a first code and a second code have been processed. The security object may determine whether some codes (e.g., between the first code and the second code) may have been skipped and based on that determination, the security object may update cycling time (e.g., time each code is displayed) and then cycle through the other codes.

Security card with code scanner

A user device may obtain message information that includes a first hash that was generated based on a portion of a future message that will be sent to the user device. The user device may determine whether new messages received at the user device appear to be associated with a corresponding entity. If a new message appears to be associated with the entity, the user device may use the message information to confirm whether the new message is malicious. Based on determining that the new message is malicious, the user device may display a notification to a user or perform a variety of other actions.

Methods and systems for detecting malicious messages

Embodiments discussed herein include systems, devices, methods, and techniques to process data, generate one or more graphs, and utilize the one or more graphs to detect anomalies.

Techniques to generate relationship graphs utilizing data in an enterprise system environment

Aspects described herein may provide determination of a pedestrian route for a user to reach a seating area inside of a venue. Financial transaction data of the user may be reviewed to determine the user purchased one or more tickets to an event at the venue. Information regarding the event or the venue may be determined including seating charts for the venue and whether the tickets are for assigned or unassigned seats. Crowd densities inside and outside of the venue may be determined. The pedestrian route may be determined based on the crowd densities, number of tickets, and type of seating. The route may be updated as conditions change including any change to the crowd densities or change to seating availability. The route may increase a likelihood that the user reaches the seating area prior to a start of the event, and in a less stressful manner.

System for advising consumers on optimal pedestrian routes based on transaction history

To facilitate improved email and device security, embodiments of systems and methods include intercepting, by a processor associated with an entity, an internet request, where the internet request is produced by a link received in an email at a first computing device. The processor determines that the link is externally bound relative to an entity network. The processor determines an existence of a sandbox environment instance in a set of existing sandbox environment instances. The processor routes the link through the sandbox environment instance. The processor updates the sandbox log in the database based on the sandbox environment instance and the link. The processor causes to display on a screen of the first computing device a user interface for interacting with the link in the sandbox environment instance, and the processor logs activities associated with interacting with the link in a security log.

Computer-based systems configured for detecting and sandboxing external resources and methods of use thereof

Systems and methods described herein may generate a temporary location-associated cryptographic identification code (which can be used to uniquely identify the user) based on detection of the user at the associated location. As an example, such systems and methods allow for the user to be identified (e.g., as part of an authentication process) when the user visits a location without having to share personally identifiable information with any other users or computing systems at the location. Additionally, or alternatively, such systems and methods enable the practical use of shorter cryptographic identification codes as a primary identifier (or sole identifier) at the location for retrieving data related to the user (e.g., by avoiding or mitigating collision or security risks typically associated with short identifiers).

Systems and methods for user identification and/or retrieval of user-related data at a local auxiliary system

Methods and systems are described herein for enabling permissible interactions with applications shared during communication sessions. The system may detect, by a communication application on a first device during a communication session, activation of a sharing function on a second device. The sharing function may enable sharing of a shared application via the communication application. The system may determine one or more permissible interactions for the first device to perform with one or more portions of the shared application. Based on user input received by the first device, the system may detect an interaction with a portion of the shared application. The system may determine whether the interaction is a permissible interaction for the shared application. In response to determining that the interaction is permissible, the system may perform an action on the portion of the shared application on the first device.

Enabling permissible interactions with applications shared during audio-visual communication sessions

In some aspects, a computing system may use a machine learning model to determine whether a computer security policy should be modified to reduce the likelihood of a cyber security incident. Through the use of a machine learning model, unsafe combinations of access grants or permissions may be identified and modified to prevent cyber security incidents from occurring. The computing system may input a representation of a computer security policy into a machine learning model, which has been trained on a dataset that includes representations of computer security policies. The computing system may generate output indicating a likelihood that the first computing system will be involved in a cyber security incident. Based on the output satisfying a first threshold, the computing system may generate a recommendation to modify the first computer security policy. The computing system may modify the first computer security policy based on the recommendation.

Machine learning for computer security policy modification

Methods and systems for location-based triggering of an electrically switchable glass of a vehicle for use in interactive applications. In some aspects, a system may be used to initiate an interactive application at the vehicle via electrically switchable glass of the vehicle. The system determines that the vehicle is at a location configured for an interactive application, and based on the location of the vehicle, triggers opacity of a portion of the electrically switchable glass. The system determines, based on a position and orientation of the electrically switchable glass, an image projector device having an angle of projection closest to perpendicular to a plane of the electrically switchable glass. The system may calibrate parameters of the image projector device and generate an image for projection using data corresponding to the interactive application. The system projects the first image onto the electrically switchable glass using the image projector device.

Systems and methods for location-based applications for vehicles

A computing system may determine that a change has occurred in a software application or a document object model associated with a software application. The computing system may obtain a current copy of a document object model (DOM) associated with the application and a current screenshot of a screen displaying the application (e.g., in response to determining that the change in the DOM has occurred). If the current copy of the DOM is determined to be similar to the screenshot, the computing system may save storage space by storing the current copy of the DOM and discarding the screenshot. The computing system may store the current copy of the DOM in a memory buffer. The computing system may send the DOM copies or screenshots stored in the memory buffer to the monitoring system, for example, if an error in the application is detected.

Systems and methods for detecting software errors

Methods and systems are described herein for bypassing secondary tiers of authentication for particular security categories. An authentication system, when authenticating a user, may receive an authentication request with authentication data enabling authentication through a multi-tier authentication mechanism. When the request has been authenticated through a multi-tier authentication mechanism, the authentication system may identify a category associated with the request and generate a temporal unlock flag for that category of future requests, such that the temporal unlock flag indicates that multi-tier authentication is not required for a predetermined amount of time for requests of that category. The temporal unlock flag may be inserted into the user's record. When future requests of that same category are received, only a single-tier authentication mechanism may be required for authentication.

Authorization level unlock for matching authorization categories

In some embodiments, a system transmits a shared presentation to user devices associated with users. Then, in response to an inquiry from a first user associated with a first viewing device, the system identifies that an answer to this inquiry was covered in a previous portion of the presentation, and generates auxiliary data (e.g., an auxiliary video stream of the shared presentation) corresponding to the previous portion of the presentation. The system then causes the first viewing device to display the auxiliary data corresponding to the previous portion of the presentation, which includes an answer to the first user's inquiry, in lieu of the shared presentation. In an example, the auxiliary data may be played back at a speed that is faster than the default speed of the shared presentation.

Growing community of inventors

McLean, VA, United States of America

Lee Adcock