International Business Machines Corporation

Lenovo (singapore) Pte. Ltd.

Robert M Dunn

Jerry Don Ackaret

Wilson Earl Smith

James A O'Connor

Sumeet Kochar

Randolph Scot Kolvick

Susan E Goodwin

Cecil Charles Dishman

Jeffery J Van Heuklon

Kenneth Scea

Benjamin J Steele, Jr

Joel K Popelsky

Jeffrey J Van Heuklon

Martin D Schulman

Giacomo J Catucci

Nicholas Timko, Jr

Alfredo Fappiano

Anna H Siskind

Effects of a physical memory fault are mitigated. In one example, to facilitate mitigation, memory is allocated to processing entities of a computing environment, such as applications, operating systems, or virtual machines, in a manner that minimizes impact to the computing environment in the event of a memory failure. Allocation includes using memory structure information, including, information regarding fault containment zones, to allocate memory to the processing entities. By allocating memory based on fault containment zones, a fault only affects a minimum number of processing entities.

Physical memory fault mitigation in a computing environment

Operating computer memory in a computer including dynamically monitoring, by a predictive failure analysis ('PFA') module, correctable memory errors and memory temperature and managing cooling resources in the computer in dependence upon the correctable memory errors and memory temperature.

Operating computer memory

A method of searching for customer part numbers stored in an enterprise database includes creating a set of discrete search strings from a set of supplier part numbers by which a search of the customer part numbers is performed and identifying any exact, non-exact and further non-exact matches between the discrete search strings and the customer part numbers from an output of the search.

Method to identify exact, non-exact and further non-exact matches to part numbers in an enterprise database

A method and system for processing a parameter for an item in an electronic order processing system is provided. The method has a first step of associating a calculation code with the item. The second step of the method is applying the calculation rule to the item to produce an amount. The third step of the method is providing the amount to an output device. Each operation within each of the first step, the second step and the third step may be modified and flow of execution amongst the first step, the second step and the third step remains the same.

System and method for calculating parameters for a commerce system

An exemplary embodiment of the invention relates to a computer-based method and system for identifying and resolving manufacturing conflicts across an extended enterprise via a network environment. The system includes a manufacturing enterprise system comprising a host system operating a web server, an applications server, and a database manager; a data storage device in communication with the host system, and at least one terminal for accessing the host system. The manufacturing enterprise system runs on a network that is coupled to the Internet and is accessible to a supplier enterprise system identified with proper permissions. The applications server executes a set of programs for managing the manufacturing enterprise system, including the problem reporting and resolution application of the present invention. Problems associated with the components or assemblies for a manufactured product including defective materials are inputted into the manufacturing enterprise system via the problem reporting and resolution application where analysis and corrective action planning are performed on the inputs.

Method and system for handling production problems in an extended enterprise environment

An electronic assembly accomplishes module cooling and heat dissipation by directly impinging air flows each uniquely cooling a given module. The spent air is exhausted through channels defined between the modules in a manner such that the spent air has minimal impingement on adjacent modules.

Electronic circuit module cooling

Growing community of inventors

Hyde Park, NY, United States of America

Robert M Dunn