Dell Products Inc.

Applied Materials, Inc.

Avago Technologies General IP (singapore) Pte. Ltd.

Srikanth Krishnamurthy

Shekar Babu Suryanarayana

Ming Xu

Ashley M Okada

Vijay D Parkhe

Charles D Robison

Sumanth Vidyadhara

Sumanesh Samanta

Arvinder Manmohan Singh Chadha

Ramachandra Murthy Gunturi

Ramkumar Venkatachalam

Certain embodiments of the present disclosure relate to a sensor assembly including a substrate, a housing, and a sensor die. In certain embodiments, the substrate includes an outer region, an inner region, and a middle region between the outer region and the inner region. In certain embodiments, the substrate includes electrical contact pads on at least the inner region. In certain embodiments, the housing is coupled to the substrate at the middle region or the outer region to provide a hermetic seal. In certain embodiments, the sensor die is coupled to the substrate at the inner region via the electrical contact pads. The sensor die is aligned to the substrate via aligning features that align the sensor die relative to the substrate in at least one of a first plane or a second plane.

Packaging for a sensor and methods of manufacturing thereof

A UEFI client initiates an SMB negotiation with a remote server for an augmented capability protocol that supports secure distributed namespace compounding via customized commands and trusted share-specific and transaction-specific data structures, referred to herein simply as secure blobs, communicated over a secure tunnel. The client platform may include a nonvolatile storage resource containing factory-installed AC modules for both the client and the server, as well as factory stored profile information for known remote shares. Upon successfully negotiating for the AC protocol, the UEFI client may retrieve and install the AC client and server modules to enable the AC protocol. The AC client may mount a local namespace, which includes a namespace folder for each remote share. The AC server module, in combination with remote share profile information provided by the AC client, enables the remote server to mount a virtual distributed namespace and function as a RVDN server.

Information handling system supporting distributed file system and compound namespace in pre-boot environment

Disclosed herein are embodiments of a sensor assembly, methods of manufacturing the same, and methods of using the same. In one embodiment, a sensor assembly comprises a substrate comprising an outer region, an inner region, and a middle region positioned between the outer region and the inner region, the substrate further comprising electrical contact pads on at least the inner region. The sensor assembly further comprises a housing coupled to the substrate at the outer region or at the middle region to form a hermetic seal. The sensor assembly further comprises a sensor device coupled to the substrate, via the electrical contact pads, at the inner region. In certain embodiments, the sensor assembly further comprises a conformal coating deposited on at least a portion of the sensor assembly.

Packaging design for a flow sensor and methods of manufacturing thereof

The present disclosure provides various embodiments of information handling systems and related methods to generate a cryptographic key, which may be used to cryptographically verify information handling system (IHS) platform components and track events associated with the platform components. In the embodiments disclosed herein, a wide variety of platform-related information may be collected from a plurality of system platform components and embedded into a single cryptographic key. Once a cryptographic key is generated, it may be decoded and/or compared with cryptographic key(s) subsequently generated by the IHS to securely verify the system platform components, determine if changes have been made to the system platform components, facilitate system diagnostics and/or perform additional functions.

Information handling systems and related methods to cryptographically verify information handling system platform components and track events associated with the platform components

Disclosed information handling systems and methods employ a background module running in an operating system of a client platform to evaluate, after defined context-relevant events including, as examples, reboot, application launch, return from sleep/idle mode, change of network connection, and change of device, the impact of the user context change, and to take or recommend appropriate action. Embodied solutions may augment existing communication protocols, such as the Server Message Block (SMB) protocol, that enable and support shared access to files across nodes of a distributed system.

Context specific orchestration of data objects

A disclosed fault analysis solution and method includes provisioning an NVMe boot directory of an information handling system with a notification module configured to perform certain operations in a pre-OS context, The operations may include detecting a pre-OS error event, determining a faulty component associated with the error event, identifying one or more executable scripts and tools associated with the faulty component, invoking a support app to download the one or more executable scripts and tools, and executing the one or more executable scripts and tools to generate a fault analysis report. The executable scripts may perform script operations including retrieving event data including one or more logs and system parameters associated with either the error event or the faulty component and storing the event data in an error log file. The executable tools may perform remedial measures associated with the error event or the faulty component.

Information handling system fault analysis with remote remediation file system

Systems and methods presented herein provide for redundancy in I/O caching. In one embodiment, a storage controller includes a first cache operable to receive input/output requests between a host system and a storage device, to compress data of the input/output requests, and to cache the compressed data before writing to the storage device. The storage controller also includes a second cache operable to track chunks of the compressed data in the first cache. When the first cache fails, the second cache is operable to cache the tracked chunks of the compressed data that have not been written to the storage device in a third cache while leaving chunks of data in the second cache that have been written to the storage device.

Growing community of inventors

Bengaluru, India

Srikanth Krishnamurthy