Cybersecure Ips, LLC

Other

Scott Rye

Stephen W Sohn

Bobby Nakanelua

In some embodiments, cable installation within datacenters may be facilitated without signals being sent/received from outside the datacenters. In some embodiments, in response to scanning a cable code associated with a fiber optic cable (or other cable), path information for running the cable may be obtained from a datacenter device within a datacenter, and an environment of a user of a wearable device may be monitored for a code corresponding to a path identifier associated with a datacenter path. In response to (i) the monitoring detecting a first code corresponding to the path identifier and (ii) a first location identifier extracted from the first code failing to match a next location identifier associated with a next location, a display overlaid over a map related to the datacenter may be generated to include instructions for moving from a first location associated with the first location identifier to the next location.

Systems and methods for facilitating cable installation

Methods and systems are described herein for facilitating installation of cables within datacenters without signals being sent/received from outside the datacenter buildings. In particular, the mechanism for facilitating installation of cables within datacenters may include scanning cable codes (e.g., QR codes, bar codes, near field communication (NFC) codes, radio frequency identification (RFID) codes, etc.) and retrieving path information for scanned cable codes. The mechanism then proceeds to track the installation process by scanning codes located throughout a datacenter to verify that the cable installation is proceeding correctly. In instances where a scanned code does not match a code that is expected, based on an order within the path information, an error message is generated indicating that there may be a problem with the cable installation.

Facilitating installation of cables within datacenters

In certain embodiments, cable routing may be facilitated. For example, a selection of a first rack and a second rack within an infrastructure may be received. A primary cable route between the first rack and the second rack may be generated, the primary cable route having a primary length. Based on diversity requirements of the infrastructure, secondary cable routes between the first rack and the second rack may be generated, the secondary cable routes having secondary lengths. First and second cable patching rules for patching the first and second racks, respectively, may be retrieved. Based on the first and second cable patching rules, a first and second patching scheme may be determined for patching the first and second racks, respectively. In some embodiments, the primary length, the secondary lengths, the first patching scheme, and the second patching scheme may be transmitted to a user device.

Intelligent cable routing between racks to facilitate cable installation

In certain embodiments, a selection of a first point and a second point within an infrastructure may be obtained via a user interface. A plurality of pathways, including a plurality of cable trays, between the first point and the second point may be determined. A first set of cable trays, having weights that do not exceed weight thresholds, may be identified. Images of the first set of cable trays may be obtained from a plurality of image sensors within the infrastructure. Fullness levels of the first set of cable trays may be determined based on the images. A second set of cable trays, having fullness levels that do not exceed fullness thresholds, may be identified from the first set of cable trays. One or more recommended pathways between the first point and the second point may be determined based on the identified second set of cable trays.

Method and system for determining optimal pathways for installing cables in an infrastructure

In certain embodiments, cable installation may be facilitated. For example, device templates for racks and associated objects within an infrastructure may be retrieved. Rack data and object data may be received from sensors within the infrastructure. Using the device templates and based on the rack data and the object data, rack data structures and object data structures may be generated. Links between the rack data structures and the object data structures may be generated based on connections between the racks and the associated objects. The connections may be monitored over time and the links may be updated based on changes to the connections. Utilization metrics may be generated for the rack data structures and the object data structures based on the updated links. In some embodiments, cable installation instructions based on the rack data structures, the object data structures, and the utilization metrics may be transmitted to a cable installation system.

Data structure and utilization metric generation for facilitating cable installation

In certain embodiments, cable patching may be facilitated. For example, identifiers corresponding to available ports for devices or objects within racks and required ports for patching devices into the racks may be determined. Cable patching schemes for the racks may be retrieved from sensors. The available ports, the required ports, and the cable patching schemes may be input into a prediction model, the prediction model being configured based on the inputs. New identifiers corresponding to new available ports for a new rack and new required ports for patching new devices into the new rack may be determined. A predicted cable patching scheme for patching the new rack may be obtained from the prediction model. In some embodiments, the predicted cable patching scheme may be transmitted to a user device.

Intelligent cable patching of racks to facilitate cable installation

In some embodiments, a cable assembly may include an outer jacket, a printer circuit board including light emitting diodes, and a cable configured to transmit information. In some embodiments, the outer jacket may include a channel opening and the printed circuit board may be configured to be positioned within the channel opening and between the cable and the outer jacket. In some embodiments, the cable assembly may include an inner jacket, an outer jacket, a printed circuit board including light emitting diodes, and a cable configured to transmit information. The inner jacket may include a channel opening, and the printer circuit board may be configured to be positioned within the channel opening and between the inner jacket and the outer jacket.

Cable assembly disturbance detection method

In certain embodiments, real-time playback modification for activity event playback may be facilitated. In some embodiments, an event list portion and an event playback portion may be provided on a user interface, where the event playback portion is configured to present a playback of events on a location map in accordance with event detection times and a set of event layers for the event playback. While the event playback is occurring, a user selection of events may be obtained via the event list portion of the user interface. While the event playback is occurring, a set of layers for the event playback may be modified based on the user selection. In some embodiments, based on the modification to the set of layers, event layers may be overlaid onto the location map of the event playback portion of the user interface.

Real-time playback modification for activity event playback

In certain embodiments, continuous adjustment of a normal state of a sensor and reducing false positive floor sensor alerts may be facilitated. In some embodiments, wavelength readings may be continuously obtained from a floor sensor. A normal state of the floor sensor may be continuously adjusted based on wavelength readings that fail to satisfy upper and lower wavelength thresholds of the continuously adjusted normal state. An event may be detected when one or more wavelength readings from the floor sensor satisfy the upper or lower wavelength thresholds of the continuously adjusted normal state. A number of wavelength readings that satisfy the upper or lower wavelength thresholds may be determined. A suspicious activity alert may be generated when the number of wavelength readings satisfies a predetermined count threshold.

Method and system for generating sensor alerts based on continuous adjustment of a normal state of a sensor

A cable assembly may include an outer jacket, a printer circuit board including light emitting diodes, and a cable configured to transmit information. The outer jacket may include a channel opening and the printed circuit board may be configured to be positioned within the channel opening and between the cable and the outer jacket. Another cable assembly may include an inner jacket, an outer jacket, a printed circuit board including light emitting diodes, and a cable configured to transmit information. The inner jacket may include a channel opening, and the printer circuit board may be configured to be positioned within the channel opening and between the inner jacket and the outer jacket.

Cable assembly with jacket LEDs

Cable assembly having jacket channels for LEDs

A method and system for managing a protective distribution system is disclosed. In some embodiments, an information transmission line may be monitored. A disturbance on the information transmission line may be detected. The detected disturbance may not exceed a first preset threshold for triggering alerts of a first alert type based on detected disturbances. Responsive to the detection, a count for the number of disturbances within a preset time period that do not exceed the first preset threshold may be determined. A determination of whether the count, for the number of disturbances that do not exceed the first preset threshold, exceeds a second preset threshold may be effectuated. The second preset threshold may correspond to a preset number of allowable disturbances within the preset time period. An alert of the first alert type may be triggered responsive to a determination that the count exceeds the second preset threshold.

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La Plata, MD, United States of America

Scott Rye