Sciencelogic, Inc.

Cellsec, Inc.

Shared Spectrum Company

Informatica Corporation

Pulse Secure, LLC

Jumpstart Wireless Corporation

Michael Bartman

Karl L Ginter

Matthew Luebke

Richard M Chart

David Moshe Goldschlag

Yoav Weiss

David F Link

Christopher G Cordray

Edward Adams Robie, Jr

Mark Allen McHenry

Jeffrey G Bonar

Subir Chhibber

Kenneth G Tomazin

Adrian Pekarek

Bryan Tafel

Michael S Appelbaum

Jeffrey H Garvett

Christopher Bradley

Michael S Applebaum

Correlation of component information provided by diverse detection and data collection methods is used to discover additional components and identify and record relationships between these and still other components. Each detection and data collection method can be individually useful to discover components, and to provide at least some information about one or more discovered components to identify at least one relationship between the discovered components. When the information and component discoveries of a first detection and data collection method are properly combined with those of a second detection and data collection method, there can be a synergistic effect that greatly improves the utility and efficiency of a relationship-based network management system by enabling automated discovery of additional components and identification of additional component relationships, by automatically merging diverse views of a single component into a coherent picture of that component, and by automated prediction of component state changes based on state changes in related components.

Component detection and management using relationships

Systems, software, and methods for managing networks of connected electronic devices are described. In one example, network management policy and network management applications are transferred automatically upon detection and identification of a new device, protocol or application on the network. In another example, information related to at least one aspect of the network is obtained by an NMAS, and at least one applicable management policy is identified by the NMAS; and the identified policy is used to manage at least one aspect of the network's operation.

Dynamically deployable self configuring distributed network management system

This invention provides secure, policy-based separation of data and applications on computer, especially personal computers that operate in different environments, such as those including personal applications and corporate applications, so that both types of applications can run simultaneously while complying with all required policies. The invention enables employees to use their personal devices for work purposes, or work devices for personal purposes. The secure, policy-based separation is created by dividing the data processing device into two or more 'domains,' each with its own policies. These policies may be configured by the device owner, an IT department, or other data or application owner.

Dividing a data processing device into separate security domains

Methods, apparatus, systems, and non-transitory computer-readable media for managing a plurality of disparate computer application and data control policies on a computing device, especially a computing device connected to a computer network, are described. In one example, at least one policy distribution point is provided that includes least one policy distribution point including at least one information management policy. A plurality of policy enforcement points, including a first policy enforcement point operating at a first policy enforcement level, and a second enforcement point operating at second policy enforcement level, are also provided. A first policy element to the first policy enforcement point, and a second policy element to the second policy enforcement point, are allocated. A management compartment in computer memory in communication with said computing device including one or more computer applications, data, and metadata specified and controlled by the information management policy is also provided.

Automated multi-level federation and enforcement of information management policies in a device network

A dynamic spectrum access (DSA) radio communication device includes a plurality of signal classifier modules operating thereon, with each different classifier module able to classify a different radio signal type. A classifier scheduler module is provided to manage classifier use by selecting which classifiers to operate or not to operate and to manage the order that the classifiers are operated in. The communication device is configured to invoke policies that include control elements associated with adjusting the classifier scheduler module. The control elements associated with adjusting the classifier scheduler module tend to reduce the number of classifier cycles required to classify a radio signal. The device includes or can be provided with a plurality of different policies suitable for different radio environments and operating modes. Specifically, different policies may include different classifier control elements suitably matched to the present radio environment and/or operating mode.

DSA radio policy-controlled classifier restriction

Network management method using specification authorizing network task management software to operate on specified task management hardware computing components

Dynamically deployable self configuring distributed network management system using a trust domain specification to authorize execution of network collection software on hardware components

Growing community of inventors

Potomac, MD, United States of America

Michael Bartman