Utopus Insights, Inc.

International Business Machines Corporation

Globalfoundries Inc.

Utopous Insights, Inc.

Steven N Hirsch

Ulrich Alfons Finkler

Amith Singhee

Mark Alan Lavin

Fook-Luen Heng

Jun Mei Qu

Wei Wu

Ashok Pon Kumar Sree Prakash

Scott Marshall Mansfield

David Osmond Melville

Harold E Reindel

A method, system, and computer program product to manage a network comprising a plurality of interconnected components are described. The method includes obtaining a set of all the components that are part of the network over time, and identifying one or more repeating patterns of components among the set of all the components as corresponding lower-level definitions to generate a hierarchical set of all the components. The method also includes obtaining time-varying information regarding topology and operational values within the network, and creating a representation of the network at a set of times based on the hierarchical set of all the components and the time-varying information.

Network management using hierarchical and multi-scenario graphs

A method of presenting data over a Web service interface includes: establishing, by a first computer process, a persistent transmission control protocol (TCP) network connection between the first computer process and a second computer process; dynamically allocating, by the second computer process, memory in response to receipt of static data over the persistent TCP network connection from the first computer process; updating, by the second computer process, the memory in response to receipt of dynamic data received over the persistent TCP network connection from the first computer process; and enabling, by the second computer process, a Web server to access the updated data for presentation by the Web service interface. The static data identifies a given entity and the dynamic data includes metric data provided for the entity.

Unifying realtime and static data for presenting over a web service

A method for unidirectional communication between tasks includes providing a first task having access to an amount of virtual memory, blocking a communication channel portion of said first task's virtual memory, such that the first task cannot access said portion, providing a second task, having access to an amount of virtual memory equivalent to the first task's virtual memory, wherein a communication channel portion of the second task's virtual memory corresponding to the blocked portion of the first task's virtual memory is marked as writable, transferring the communication channel memory of the second task to the first task, and unblocking the communication channel memory of the first task.

Common memory programming

Growing community of inventors

Burlington, VT, United States of America

Steven N Hirsch