Juniper Networks, Inc.

Lisa M Beam

Amol Sood

Lyubov Nesteroff

Amy Chang

Nadeem Khan

Mayank Betala

Rene Chavez

Olga M Towstopiat

Ahzam Ali

Dharmendran Arumugam

Shrikanta Sharma

Natalia L Shimuk

Sujatha P Subbarao

Dennis Park

A beverage container holder assembly for holding a fluid dispensing tumbler, and having a sleeve; mounting assemblies associated with the outer surface of the sleeve; two opposed handles movably attached to the mounting assemblies for movement relative to the outer surface of the sleeve; and a lid which is snapped onto the tumbler and having a plurality of fluid outlet ports and a rotatable center piece having a T-shaped configuration with three leg segments and a movable leg segment for selectively opening one of the plurality of fluid outlet ports and closing all of the ports. A first embodiment has spur gear assemblies associated with the movable handles and the sleeve; and a second embodiment has hinge assemblies associated the movable handles and the sleeve. The invention allows a user to grasp the beverage container holder assembly by the user's left or right hand or by both hands.

Beverage container holder assembly

In general, the disclosure describes techniques for a hybrid diagramming application to provide a flexible network diagramming environment while also ensuring that the rules of the network are not violated. A service provider defines rules for various network objects, where the rules define where the various network objects can reside in the network topology, as well as how the various devices can be connected. A computing device executing the application receives an indication of user input assigning a first network device to a first area network in a network topology. The computing device validates, based on one or more characteristics of the first network device, that the first network device does not violate one or more rules for the first area network. The computing device, responsive to validating the first network device, generates a graphical user interface of the network topology and outputs, for display, the graphical user interface.

Validating network topologies

Techniques are described for taking direct actions, such as selectively blocking or allowing traffic and applications, while monitoring events from a graphical representation of threats. As such, the administrator in an enterprise interacts with the graphical representation of threats rendered by the security management system to automatically invoke a policy/rule module of the security management system to configure and update security policies for the security devices deployed throughout the computer networks of the enterprise. An administrator may, for example, interact with the representation of threats rendered by the threat control module based on the data aggregated from the distributed security devices and, responsive to the interaction, the security management system may identify a relevant set of the security devices, automatically construct security policies having ordered rules within the policies for the identified set of security devices, and automatically communicate and install the policies in the identified set of security devices.

Integrated security system having threat visualization and automated security device control

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San Jose, CA, United States of America

Lisa M Beam