Abstract: Examples described herein relate to apparatuses and methods of detecting fraudulent activity at an automated teller machine (ATM) using a machine learning model. A method includes receiving ATM activity data indicative of one or more withdrawal transactions at one or more ATMs using a transaction card, receiving transaction data and ATM data, ingesting the transaction data and the ATM data, analyzing the ingested transaction data and the ingested ATM data using a machine learning model, determining that the ingested transaction data and the ingested ATM data indicate fraudulent activity using the machine learning model, and performing one or more remedial actions based on the determination of fraudulent activity using the machine learning model.

Abstract: Examples described herein relate to apparatuses and methods of detecting fraudulent activity at an automated teller machine (ATM) using a machine learning model. A method includes receiving ATM activity data indicative of one or more withdrawal transactions at one or more ATMs using a transaction card, receiving transaction data and ATM data, ingesting the transaction data and the ATM data, analyzing the ingested transaction data and the ingested ATM data using a machine learning model, determining that the ingested transaction data and the ingested ATM data indicate a likelihood of fraudulent activity using the machine learning model, and performing, using the machine learning model, one or more remedial actions based on the determined likelihood of fraudulent activity.

Abstract: Expedition of retrieval of data from a database and loading of the retrieved data in an associated application. A cache table within the database is provided that associates a session identifier (i.e., a data record identifier) with a sequence identifier. As data records are received into the database, a sequencer is triggered that generates a sequence identifier for the data record and an entry is created in the cache table that associates the sequence identifier with the session identifier. Data is retrieved from the database and populated within the application, by (i) accessing the sequencer within the database to determine the last-in-time sequence identifier, (ii) accessing the cache table to determine a range of cache table entries based on the last-in-time sequence identifier, and (iii) retrieving the data records in the applicable data tables based on the associated session identifiers in the cache table entries.

Abstract: Embodiments of the present invention provide systems, methods, and computer program products for provisioning multiple forms in an interface. The embodiments achieve this by utilizing a graphical user interface comprising a container, and dynamically populating form templates and corresponding form data entries into the container within the graphical user interface. The systems, methods, and computer program products may provide any number of forms to the user by removing one form from the container and populating the container with a new form and data entries.

Abstract: The present invention provides for expediting retrieval of data from a database and loading of the retrieved data in an associated application. The invention implements a cache table within the database that associates a session identifier (i.e., a data record identifier) with a sequence identifier; as data records are received into the database, a sequencer is triggered that generates a sequence identifier for the data record and an entry is created in the cache table that associates the sequence identifier with the session identifier. Data is retrieved from the database and populated within the application, by (i) accessing the sequencer within the database to determine the last-in-time sequence identifier, (ii) accessing the cache table to determine a range of cache table entries based on the last-in-time sequence identifier, and (iii) retrieving the data records in the applicable data tables based on the associated session identifiers in the cache table entries.

Abstract: The present invention provides for autonomous data isolation and persistence using application controlled dynamic embedded databases. Specifically, the application includes the logic to identify, through the operating system, the user and the user's home directory and, in response to such, generate user-specific embedded database at the home directory location. Since the home directory can only be accessed by the user, the embedded database and its data are shielded from other users. Further, the application provides for automatically maintaining the database, such as, modifying the database (e.g., add columns, rows, tables or the like) based on detected updates to the application and/or re-generating a new instance of the embedded database based on detected updates to the application that warrant such, detection of corrupt data in the database or the like.

Abstract: An exhaust-steam casing for a turbine, the exhaust-steam casing being designed to discharge the exhaust steam of the turbine in a radial direction with respect to a longitudinal axis of a rotor shaft of the turbine and having an upper exhaust-steam casing part and at least one side exhaust-steam casing part. The upper exhaust-steam casing part and/or the side exhaust-steam casing part have a lower exhaust-steam casing part connection surface for connecting the exhaust-steam casing to a lower exhaust-steam casing part. A turbine frame, a turbine casing and an assembly system for a turbine has an exhaust-steam casing.

Abstract: In a network-based communication system, communication trunks are allocated based on a history of network use and global event calendar information relating to particular regions that the network system services. A trunk allocation database is used for controlling the normal day-to-day trunk allocations to assign the trunks among the various network services. A global event calendar database containing holiday and event information observed by various countries and regions is provided for dynamically re-allocating the trunk assignments for trunks servicing a particular country or region when a holiday or event for that particular region occurs. The global event calendar database also informationally provides network users calling a particular region with timely information pertaining to holidays or events in the particular country or region that the user has called.