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1087 results about "Acknowledgement" patented technology

In data networking, telecommunications, and computer buses, an acknowledgement (ACK) is a signal that is passed between communicating processes, computers, or devices to signify acknowledgement, or receipt of message, as part of a communications protocol. The negative-acknowledgement (NAK or NACK) signal is sent to reject a previously received message, or to indicate some kind of error. Acknowledgements and negative acknowledgements inform a sender of the receiver's state so that it can adjust its own state accordingly.

Method and apparatus for transmitting data over a network within a specified time limit

A radio link protocol for a communications system ensures that delivery of Internet protocol data packets occurs within a set delay bound for the packets, in order to satisfy specified quality of service levels. Data packets arriving at a transmitter are subdivided into data blocks. As each block is transmitted, the transmitter starts an associated acknowledgement timer. The timer is turned off, before it expires, if the transmitter timely receives from a receiver a message informing the transmitter that the associated block was successfully received. If such message is not received, the timer expires and the transmitter sends an acknowledgement request signal to the receiver and starts an associated panic timer. The panic timer is turned off, before it expires, if the transmitter subsequently timely receives a message that the associated block was successfully received. If such message not received, the panic timer expires and the transmitter sends one of more copies of the corresponding block to the receiver before occurrence of the delay bound. If the transmitter receives a negative acknowledgement message from the receiver, that a block is missing or corrupted, the transmitter retransmits a copy of the block to the receiver. To reduce messaging traffic, the transmitter cancels acknowledgement and panic timers based upon information contained in negative acknowledgement messages, and the receiver can periodically send acknowledgement messages to inform the transmitter of successfully received blocks.
Owner:APPLE INC

Reducing TCP connection establishment time in an overlay network

Applications that run on an overlay network-based managed service achieve high performance gains using a set of TCP optimizations. In a first optimization, a typical single TCP connection between a client and an origin server is broken into preferably three (3) separate TCP connections. These connections are: an edge-to-client connection, an edge-to-edge connection, and edge-to-origin connection. A second optimization replicates TCP state along the connection to increase fault tolerance. In this approach, preferably a given TCP connection is maintained on two servers. When a packet is received by one server, called the primary, its state is updated and then passed to a second server, called the backup. Only when the backup sends an acknowledgement back to the primary can it then send a TCP acknowledgement back to the host that originally sent the packet. Another optimization reduces connection establishment latency. In particular, data is sent across the edge-to-edge connection before waiting for a SYN/ACK from a receiving region to be received by the sending region. This is achieved by generating a SYN/ACK packet (at the sending region) and feeding it back to the edge-to-edge connection. This causes TCP to treat the connection as established, thereby allowing data to flow.
Owner:AKAMAI TECH INC

Method and apparatus for ordered reliable multicast with asymmetric safety in a multiprocessing system

Ordered machine-readable messages are reliably delivered among processing members in a multiprocessing computer system. The system includes multiple processing nodes, each having a unique source-ID and a membership view including one or more of the processing nodes with which it can nominally exchange messages. When a stimulus message is received by a first processing node, the node increments a coordinated local counter (CC). The node also sends a multicast message to all processing nodes in the first node's membership group. The multicast message includes the received stimulus message, the incremented CC value, and the first node's source-ID. The node further sets a timer, exclusively associated with the incremented CC value. When a multicast message is received at a processing node, the node performs a multicast input processing routine. The node sets its CC equal to the greater of its current value or the received multicast message's CC value. The node also sends an acknowledgement message to all processing nodes in its membership group. Also, in response to the multicast message, the node sets a timer, exclusively associated with the received multicast message's CC value. Whenever a node's timer associated with a CC value expires before messages with the same CC value have been received from each of the node's membership group, the node invokes a membership protocol requiring asymmetric safety.
Owner:GLOBALFOUNDRIES INC
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