William Frederick Berg - Rochester MN John David Dietel - Rochester MN Edward John Rowlance - New Philadelphia OH
Assignee:
International Business Machines Corporation - Armonk NY
International Classification:
G06F 300
US Classification:
710 1, 709321, 717100
Abstract:
At the most general level, the I/O framework mechanism of the present invention is made up of three interdependent controllers. These controllers are referred to herein as the hardware resource administrator, the information controller, and the device controller. The hardware resource administrator is responsible for organizing information about I/O devices and for making the organized information available to the other controllers. The information controller is responsible for gathering information about I/O devices and for changing and/or updating certain I/O device information. Accordingly, the information controller is made up of individual objects that each represent the characteristics of a particular I/O device. The device controller is responsible for controlling the actual operation of the individual devices, and for performing statistical and diagnostic analysis on the individual I/O devices.
Hosting Edge Applications At The Edge Of A Mobile Data Network
Mobile network services are performed in a mobile data network in a way that is transparent to most of the existing equipment in the mobile data network. The mobile data network includes a radio access network and a core network. A breakout component in the radio access network breaks out data coming from a basestation, and hosts edge applications, including third party edge applications, that perform one or more mobile network services at the edge of the mobile data network based on the broken out data.
Autonomic Error Recovery For A Data Breakout Appliance At The Edge Of A Mobile Data Network
William F. Berg - Rochester MN, US Michael T. Kalmbach - Elgin MN, US Mark D. Schroeder - Rochester MN, US
Assignee:
International Business Machines Corporation - Armonk NY
International Classification:
G01R 31/08 G06F 11/07 H04L 1/00 H04W 4/00
US Classification:
370221, 370242, 370328
Abstract:
A mechanism provides autonomic recovery for a breakout appliance at the edge of a mobile data network from a variety of errors using a combination of hardware, software and network recovery actions. The recovery actions proceed upon a sliding scale depending on the severity of the problem to achieve the goals of minimizing disruption to traffic flowing through the NodeB while also maintaining an acceptable cost of ownership/maintenance of the system by automatically recovering from as many problems as possible. The error recovery functions within the breakout system hide the error recovery complexities from the management system upstream in the mobile data network. For critical, non-recoverable errors, the autonomic recovery mechanism works in conjunction with a fail-to-wire module to remove the breakout system in the event of a failure in such a way that the mobile data network functions as if the breakout system is no longer present.
Data Breakout Appliance At The Edge Of A Mobile Data Network
Mobile network services are performed in an appliance in a mobile data network in a way that is transparent to most of the existing equipment in the mobile data network. The mobile data network includes a radio access network and a core network. The appliance in the radio access network breaks out data coming from a basestation, and performs one or more mobile network services at the edge of the mobile data network based on the broken out data. The appliance has defined interfaces and defined commands on each interface that allow performing all needed functions on the appliance without revealing details regarding the hardware and software used to implement the appliance. This appliance architecture allows performing new mobile network services at the edge of a mobile data network within the infrastructure of an existing mobile data network.
Appliance In A Mobile Data Network That Spans Multiple Enclosures
William F. Berg - Rochester MN, US Michael T. Kalmbach - Elgin MN, US Mark D. Schroeder - Rochester MN, US
Assignee:
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION - Armonk NY
International Classification:
H04W 40/00 H04W 12/00 H04W 24/00
US Classification:
455410, 455446, 455423
Abstract:
Mobile network services are performed in an appliance in a mobile data network in a way that is transparent to most of the existing equipment in the mobile data network. The mobile data network includes a radio access network and a core network. The appliance in the radio access network breaks out data coming from a basestation, and performs one or more mobile network services at the edge of the mobile data network based on the broken out data. The appliance has defined interfaces and defined commands on each interface that allow performing all needed functions on the appliance without revealing details regarding the hardware and software used to implement the appliance. This appliance architecture allows performing new mobile network services at the edge of a mobile data network within the infrastructure of an existing mobile data network.
Layered Control Of Service Interface For A Breakout Component In A Mobile Data Network
William F. Berg - Rochester MN, US Michael T. Kalmbach - Elgin MN, US Scott A. Liebl - Oronoco MN, US Mark D. Schroeder - Rochester MN, US
Assignee:
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION - Armonk NY
International Classification:
H04W 24/00
US Classification:
455524
Abstract:
Mobile network services are performed in a mobile data network in a way that is transparent to most of the existing equipment in the mobile data network. The mobile data network includes a radio access network and a core network. A breakout component in the radio access network breaks out data coming from a basestation, and performs one or more mobile network services at the edge of the mobile data network based on the broken out data. The breakout component includes a service interface that performs primary control by one system, and backup control by a different system.
Secure Boot Of A Data Breakout Appliance With Multiple Subsystems At The Edge Of A Mobile Data Network
William F. Berg - Rochester MN, US Ronald L. Billau - Rochester MN, US Jeremiah D. Carlin - Rochester MN, US Vincenzo V. Di Luoffo - Sandy Hook CT, US
Assignee:
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION - Armonk NY
International Classification:
G06F 21/00 G06F 9/24 G06F 15/177
US Classification:
713 2
Abstract:
A secure boot is provided for a breakout system having multiple subsystems at the edge of a mobile data network. The secure boot utilizes two trusted platform modules (TPM) to secure multiple subsystems. Further described is utilizing a first TPM to boot a service processor and then utilizing a second TPM to secure boot two additional subsystems. Booting of the final subsystem is accomplished in a two step process which first loads a boot loader and verifies the boot loader, and then second loads an operating system load image and verifies the operating system code.
Distributed Control Of A Fail-To-Wire Switch For A Network Communication Link
William F. Berg - Rochester MN, US Jeremiah D. Carlin - Rochester MN, US Scott A. Liebl - Oronoco MN, US George W. Van Leeuwen - , US
Assignee:
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION - Armonk NY
International Classification:
H04W 28/00
US Classification:
370228
Abstract:
A fail-to-wire (FTW) module preserves a primary data path connection from an upstream computer to a downstream computer if there is any kind of failure in a breakout data path to a breakout system. The FTW module provides switches between the incoming data network data and the breakout system such that when the breakout system encounters a failure, the switches are de-activated to bypass the breakout system. The switches in the FTW module are activated by a system health signal controlled by a health monitor in the breakout system. The health monitor provides intelligent switch control based on alerts from a variety of control points. These control points include firmware, hardware, thermal sensors, subsystem operating systems, subsystem software applications, and appliance tamper logic in order to determine if the FTW module switches should be in an active or inactive state.
Isbn (Books And Publications)
Communication And Community: An Approach To Social Psychology
Dr. Berg graduated from the University of Illinois, Chicago College of Medicine in 1984. He works in Indianapolis, IN and specializes in Cardiovascular Disease and Interventional Cardiology. Dr. Berg is affiliated with Franciscan Saint Francis Health and Kindred Hospital Indianapolis South.
Palo Alto Medical Foundation Clinic 2025 Soquel Ave, Santa Cruz, CA 95062 831 423-4111 (phone), 831 423-6410 (fax)
Education:
Medical School Universidad Autu00F3noma de Guadalajara, Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico Graduated: 1975
Languages:
English Spanish
Description:
Dr. Berg graduated from the Universidad Autu00F3noma de Guadalajara, Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico in 1975. He works in Santa Cruz, CA and specializes in Radiology. Dr. Berg is affiliated with Dominican Hospital and Sutter Maternity & Surgery Center.
Ferry Elementary School Grand Haven MI 1953-1954, St. Patrick's Catholic School Grand Haven MI 1954-1962, Grand Haven Junior High School Grand Haven MI 1962-1963
Mildred Norberg, Gene Beauchamp, Deloris Lindquist, Bobby Sellberg, Forrest Haskins, Johnny West, Earl Mayden, Bob Sellberg, Donald Peterson, Charlotte Hart, Norma Anderson, John Dahlsten
Linda Satter, Victor Perrone, Stacey Bowie, Karl Renz, Jane Bowman, Jeffrey Phillips, John Battalino, Idette Yedwal, Richard Karmann, John Jr, Marty Lenhard, Wayne Fallica