Cisco Technology, Inc.

Motorola Corporation

Motorola Mobility LLC

Rajesh S Pazhyannur

Mark Grayson

Anand K Oswal

Arun G Khanna

Vikram Chandrasekhar

Sudhir Kumar Jain

Kedar Krishnanand Gaonkar

Srinath Gundavelli

Anton Okmyanskiy

Shailender Potharaju

Qing Zhao

Jerome Henry

Brian Donald Hart

Fred Jay Anderson

Ahmadreza Hedayat

Irfan Ali

Eric Philippe Hamel

James Paul Seymour

Waseem A Siddiqi

Hang Jin

Kent Kinchu Leung

Paul Jeffrey Stager

David Stuart Kloper

Vivek Jha

Manoj Gupta

Andrew Frederick Myles

Mickael James Graham

Jie Cheng Jiang

Raymond Yuk Chor Kwan

Aruna Nukala

Robert Edgar Barton

Kedar Shirali

Kevin Shatzkamer

Shree N Murthy

Daniel Wee

Peter Keevill

Venkat Gopikanth

Anal Srivastava

Raymond M Liss

Allaukik Abhishek

Mohammed M Ahmed

Santhalingam Balasekar

Chad M Fors

Robert T Love

Sanjay Kumar Hooda

John McFarland Harris

Jayaraman R Iyer

Malcolm Muir Smith

Ian McDowell Campbell

Rajeev Koodli

Rohit Kumar Suri

Arun C Alex

Alon Ben Ami

Maulik Vijay Vaidya

Sourav Chakraborty

Balachander Chandrasekaran

Rajesh P Velandy

Sujit Biswas

Mahesh Satyanarayana

Ramanujam Jagannath

Manjula Shivanna

Stavros Tzavidas

Gaetan Feige

Lewis J Milton

Suresh Kumar Chintada

Steve W Wood

Satyanarayana T

Yiannis Argyropoulos

Nol Rananand

Ramesh Rayanki

Moon Do Seo

Swaminathan Anantha

Venkata Prathyusha Kuntupalli

Rajashekaran E Ethiraju

Rupak K Maiti

Naayanan Venkitaraman

Aleksandar Miodrag Ivanovic

Timothy Daniel Spiglanin

Ian Mcdowell Campbell

Ajaykumar Gopalprasad More

Vicky Sachdeva

Nitin Prakash Sharma

Ioannis Konstantakopoulos

Patrick Georges Venceslas Charriere

David E Dukinfield

Maulik Vaidya

A wireless device provides a connection request to an access point for a private network. The connection request includes a standardized identifier that corresponds to an unprovisioned wireless device. The connection response from the access point indicates that the wireless device is provided access to the private network only for communications with a provisioning server. The wireless device provides a provisioning request to the provisioning server and obtains a provisioning response that include an operational profile to enable access to the private network when the wireless device is configured according to the operational profile.

Onboarding wireless devices to private networks

Systems, methods, and computer-readable media for an integrated Wi-Fi Access Point and cellular network Radio Unit (RU) include a communication system interfacing with a wired network for communicating Wi-Fi traffic and cellular network traffic, the communication system integrating a Wi-Fi Access Point (AP) with a cellular network Radio Unit (RU). The Wi-Fi traffic and cellular network traffic can be processed in the communication system. The communication system can interface with at least one programmable Radio Frequency (RF) front end configured for wireless communication over one or more frequency bands for Wi-Fi traffic and one or more frequency bands for cellular network traffic (e.g., 5G, LTE, Wi-Fi).

Integration of a Wi-Fi access point with a cellular radio unit

Certain embodiments disclose systems and methods for creating a user private network (UPN) based on 11ay technology. Methods of the present disclosure include creating a personal basic service set (PBSS) having a service device and one or more 11ay devices, the service device configured to wirelessly communicate with the one or more 11ay devices in the PBSS, creating a UPN having an access point located in communicative proximity with the service device, and associating at least one 11ay device of the one or more 11ay devices with the UPN, wherein the at least one 11ay device is configured to establish a wireless connection with the one or more 11ay devices using the service device when within a coverage area of the PBSS, and to establish a wireless connection with the one or more 11ay devices using the access point when outside the coverage area of the PBSS.

Creating a user private network based on 802.11ay Wi-Fi technology

Systems, methods and computer-readable storage media are provided for detecting and simulating issues in a network. The methodology includes identifying: event sequences within network traffic data; filtering out a subset of the event sequences based on characteristics of the subset of the event sequences; generating definition groups by performing clustering on the subset of the event sequences, the definition groups comprising event sequence characteristics associated with one or more network issues; first simulating the subset of the event sequences; generating, based on results of the first simulating, a first issue identification; second simulating a most recent one of the identified event sequences; generating, based on results of the second simulating and the generated definition groups, a second issue identification; and validating the first issue identification with the second issue identification.

System and methods to validate issue detection and classification in a network assurance system

Systems and methods are provided for providing, by a user equipment, a short message service (SMS) message to initiate Wi-Fi onboarding to a mobile network, receiving, by the user equipment, a binary SMS message including a request for a certificate signing request by a server, generating, by the user equipment, the certificate signing request based on the request for the certificate signing request of the binary SMS message, providing, by the user equipment, the certificate signing request to the mobile network, and receiving, by the user equipment, a binary SMS message including Wi-Fi login data based on the certificate signing request provided to the mobile network.

Methods to enable Wi-Fi onboarding of user equipment by utilizing an eSIM

Technologies for systems, methods and computer-readable storage media for reducing the time to complete authentication during inter-technology handovers by reusing security context between 5G and Wi-Fi. Assuming, that the administrative domain for Wi-Fi and 5G match (and belongs to an enterprise for instance), using an already established security context in one technology to do fast authentication in the other technology during handover. Specifically, if UE is on Wi-Fi and handing over to 5G, use its Wi-Fi security context to do fast security setup in 5G, which includes a corresponding method for use when the UE goes from 5G to Wi-Fi.

Reducing authentication steps during Wi-Fi and 5G handover

An access point for a private network onboards a wireless device obtaining a connection request from the wireless device and detecting a standardized identifier that indicates the wireless device is unprovisioned for access to the private network. The access point disables an authentication protocol for granting access to the wireless device on the private network and limits access of the private network by the wireless device to accessing a provisioning server. The access point provides a connection response to the wireless device that indicates limited access to the private network.

In one example embodiment, a server obtains a first indication of a first identifier associated with a user equipment in a wireless network, and first telemetry data associated with the first indication. The server obtains, from a network entity including a base station entity serving wireless communication in the wireless network, a second indication of the first identifier and second telemetry data associated with the second indication. The server determines that the first indication and the second indication match. In response to determining that the first indication and the second indication match, the server correlates the first telemetry data and the second telemetry data.

Telemetry data correlation for device-level assurance in wireless networks

Systems and methods are provided for receiving, at an enterprise network, first authentication data of a citizens broadband radio service (CBRS)-enabled device, receiving, at the enterprise network, second authentication data of the CBRS-enabled device, the first authentication data of the CBRS-enabled device being a different type of authentication data than the second authentication data of the CBRS-enabled device, determining a class of the CBRS-enabled device based on the first authentication data and the second authentication data of the CBRS-enabled device, determining a network segment for the CBRS-enabled device based on the class of the CBRS-enabled device, and providing access to the CBRS-enabled device based on the determining of the network segment for the CBRS-enabled device.

Integrating CBRS-enabled devices and intent-based networking

Various implementations disclosed herein provide a method for authenticating users to an enterprise network using closed subscriber groups. The method includes determining whether the client device is associated with a subscriber group that corresponds to the enterprise network. The method further includes granting the client device access to the enterprise network in response to determining that the client device is associated with the subscriber group that corresponds to the enterprise network.

Authenticating client devices to an enterprise network

In one example, a user equipment (UE) has a non-Third Generation Partnership Project (non-3GPP) radio transceiver for communication in a local private non-3GPP wireless network and a 3GPP radio transceiver for communication in a 3GPP network, where the 3GPP network may be a public 3GPP network or a local private 3GPP network operative in a shared spectrum according to a system for shared spectrum access. Initially, the UE may operate the 3GPP radio transceiver for communication in the public 3GPP network, without performing regular scanning for the local private 3GPP network. In a scan operation using the non-3GPP radio transceiver, the UE may receive from a non-3GPP access point of the local private non-3GPP wireless network one or more messages including one or more information elements. If an information element indicates presence of the local private 3GPP network, the UE may identify and register with the local private 3GPP network.

Assisted discovery of a local private 3GPP network via a local private non-3GPP wireless network

The present disclosure is directed to seamless mobility between Wi-Fi technologies and includes one or more processors and one or more computer-readable non-transitory storage media comprising instructions that perform operations including detecting a client device having 802.11ax and 802.11ay Wi-Fi capability, identifying a 802.11ax access point associated with a first data path, wherein the first data path is configured to transmit traffic to and from the client device, identifying a 802.11ay access point associated with a second data path, wherein the second data path is configured to transmit the traffic to and from the client device, and wherein the 802.11ay access point is non-colocated with the 802.11ax access point, and establishing a mobility anchor point through which the traffic is switched, wherein a determination is made in the mobility anchor point as to whether the traffic will be transmitted via the 802.11ax access point through the first data path or via the 802.11ay access point through the second data path.

Seamless mobility between 802.11ax and 802.11ay Wi-Fi technologies

Growing community of inventors

Fremont, CA, United States of America

Rajesh S Pazhyannur