Abstract:
Cooperative Multipath (referred to herein as 'CM') significantly improves upon the current state of the art for multipath HTTP and MP-TCP. In CM, a client application will discover and/or connect to N endpoints, over N different paths. Preferably these different paths go through different networks. Hence, each path may provide a unique communication channel, potentially with unique characteristics. A typical (but not limiting) case would be N=2, with the client application connecting over, for example, cellular interface to a first endpoint, and over WiFi to a second endpoint. Wireline interfaces may also be used.
Abstract:
A system for offloading information transfer between a client and a server in a communications network is disclosed. The system includes a network agent to issue a data transfer offload command responsive to receiving a TCP (transmission control protocol) splice command from an application proxy. The system additionally includes a network controller to offload data transfer from a kernel space to a network responsive to the data transfer offload command.
Abstract:
An intermediate device (such as a firewall) is disposed between first and second devices (such as a client and a server device, respectively). Communications between the first and second devices are intercepted in both directions by the intermediate device, which spoofs the receiving device by modifying messages sent by the transmitting device. The modified message uses a key held by the intermediate device instead of a key belonging to the sending device.
Abstract:
A first Core Network (CN) node (e.g., Gateway GPRS Support Node), a second CN node (e.g., Serving GPRS Support Node) and a wireless access node (e.g., Base Station Subsystem) are described herein that are configured to efficiently deliver a network triggered report notification to a wireless device (e.g., Internet of Things device).
Abstract:
A machine (10) for grinding and/or polishing slabs of stone material, such as natural or agglomerated stone, ceramics or glass, comprises: a support bench (12) for the slabs to be machined. At least one working station (14) is provided above the support bench (12), said station comprising at least one pair of bridge support structures (16, 18) situated opposite each and arranged transversely on either side of the support bench (12). First means (19) are provided for performing a relative movement in the longitudinal direction of machining station (14) and slab on the support bench (12). The machine further comprises at least one beam (20, the two ends (22, 24) of which are supported by the support structures (16, 18), and at least one rotating spindle (26) with a sliding vertical axis mounted on the at least one beam (20). The beam (20) is movable transversely on the support structures (16, 18). The bottom end of the spindle (26) is provided with at least one tool-carrying support (28) rotating about the axis of rotation of the spindle (26). The machine is characterized in that it comprises second means (32) for performing a relative movement in the longitudinal direction of the at least one spindle (26) with respect to the support bench (12).
Abstract:
Coordination techniques for discontinuous reception (DRX) operations in dual-connectivity architectures are described. In one embodiment, for example, user equipment (UE) may comprise logic, at least a portion of which is in hardware, the logic to receive a radio resource control (RRC) configuration message during operation in a dually-connected UE state, determine whether UE assistance information reporting is enabled for the UE based on the RRC configuration message, and in response to a determination that UE assistance information reporting is enabled for the UE, send one or more UE assistance information messages to report a macro cell power preference and a small cell power preference. Other embodiments are described and claimed.
Abstract:
Embodiments described herein relate generally to efficient transmission of data over a radio network between a user equipment ("UE") and a network node. The UE may adapt packets from TCP to a private protocol and transmit those data packets to the network node. The UE may use ARQ data from link layer circuitry to locally generate TCP ACK data for TCP layer circuitry. At the network node, the private -protocol data packets may be adapted to TCP and transmitted to a remote host over the Internet so that the TCP semantic may be maintained between the UE and the remote host. Other embodiments may be described and/or claimed.