Abstract: An electric motor and a vehicle are provided. The electric motor includes a metal member, a rotor core, a shaft, a conductive bearing, and an elastic conductive member. The metal member is grounded. The rotor core is disposed on one side of the metal member, and includes a shaft hole. The shaft is connected to the rotor core, and penetrates through the shaft hole. The conductive bearing is disposed on the shaft in a sleeving manner. At least a portion of the elastic conductive member is disposed between the conductive bearing and the metal member. The elastic conductive member generates compression force through elastic deformation thereof, to be in tight contact with the conductive bearing.

Abstract: A motor and a vehicle are provided. The motor has a housing, a stator, a first end cove, a second end cover, a first oil injection ring, a rotor, a first end plate, and a second end plate. The rotor includes a rotor core, a rotor oil path formed in the rotor core, a rotor magnet steel, a rotation shaft, and a rotation shaft oil path formed in the rotation shaft. A first oil groove is defined on an inner side surface of the first end plate opposite to the rotor core, and is in communication with the rotation shaft oil path and the rotor oil path, respectively. A first end plate oil outlet is defined in an outer side surface of the first end plate and communicates the first oil groove with an inner cavity of the housing.

Abstract: Example methods and systems for authentication for logical overlay network traffic are described. In one example, a first computer system may detect an inner packet and generate authentication information associated with the inner packet based on control information from a management entity. The authentication information may indicate that the inner packet originates from a trusted zone. The first computer system may further generate an encapsulated packet by encapsulating the inner packet with an outer header that specifies the authentication information, and send the encapsulated packet towards the second virtualized computing instance to cause a second computer system to verify that the inner packet originates from the trusted zone based on the authentication information.

Abstract: Example methods and systems for authentication for logical overlay network traffic are described. In one example, a first computer system may detect an inner packet and generate authentication information associated with the inner packet based on control information from a management entity. The authentication information may indicate that the inner packet originates from a trusted zone. The first computer system may further generate an encapsulated packet by encapsulating the inner packet with an outer header that specifies the authentication information, and send the encapsulated packet towards the second virtualized computing instance to cause a second computer system to verify that the inner packet originates from the trusted zone based on the authentication information.