Abstract: Systems and methods of providing access to a resource via an access management system may include: receiving, at an authorization server, a login request to a user profile from a client application, wherein the login request comprises a set of login credentials; transmitting, from the authorization server to an identity provider, the set of login credentials; authenticating, upon validation of the set of login credentials by the identity provider, the user; receiving, at the authorization server and subsequent to the authenticating, an authentication request from the client application; issuing, subsequent to validating the authentication request and by the authorization server, an access token to the client application; detecting, at a resource server, a request from the client application to access a resource, wherein the request comprises the access token; and enabling, by the resource server and responsive to validating the access token, the client application access to the resource.

Abstract: Flexible authentication technologies customized to particular tenants of a data center network can be implemented. For example, an administrator can specify a primary authentication server and specify at which data centers different applications are to be hosted for a given tenant. End users can be shielded from the complexities of implementing such configuration details. For example, single sign-on authentication can be implemented, even when applications are configured to be hosted in different data centers. Enterprise tenants can thus control where applications are hosted and enforce data containment scenarios without encumbering users with additional tasks. Collaboration and application-to-application authentication can be achieved.

Abstract: Flexible authentication technologies customized to particular tenants of a data center network can be implemented. For example, an administrator can specify a primary authentication server and specify at which data centers different applications are to be hosted for a given tenant. End users can be shielded from the complexities of implementing such configuration details. For example, single sign-on authentication can be implemented, even when applications are configured to be hosted in different data centers. Enterprise tenants can thus control where applications are hosted and enforce data containment scenarios without encumbering users with additional tasks. Collaboration and application-to-application authentication can be achieved.

Abstract: Policy-based genomic digital data sharing facilitates a variety of sharing scenarios, including public access, tenant-to-tenant sharing, workgroup sharing, and access by external service providers. Genomic digital data can be published to the platform and controlled by access tokens that are generated based on access policies. The policies can support conditions that are evaluated at execution time and effectively place control of access to information in hands of the owning tenant. Sharing conditions can be easily specified to support various use cases, relieving administrators from excessive access control configuration.

Abstract: Cloud provider accounts can be integrated into a software-as-a-service platform. Configuration options can be provided to support various levels of granularity so that different cloud provider accounts can be provided to different tenants, workgroups, users, applications, and the like. From a user perspective, the fact that data is being stored at a cloud provider account can be transparent in that the same features and authentication process can be supported across different cloud provider types. In practice, limited temporary derived credentials can be generated from underlying credentials to provide fine-grained control of access to cloud provider account resources while avoiding administrative overhead.

Abstract: Flexible authentication technologies customized to particular tenants of a data center network can be implemented. For example, an administrator can specify a primary authentication server and specify at which data centers different applications are to be hosted for a given tenant. End users can be shielded from the complexities of implementing such configuration details. For example, single sign-on authentication can be implemented, even when applications are configured to be hosted in different data centers. Enterprise tenants can thus control where applications are hosted and enforce data containment scenarios without encumbering users with additional tasks. Collaboration and application-to-application authentication can be achieved.

Abstract: Technologies and implementations for training a predictive intelligence associated with electronic discovery (e-discovery) are generally disclosed.

Abstract: Flexible authentication technologies customized to particular tenants of a data center network can be implemented. For example, an administrator can specify a primary authentication server and specify at which data centers different applications are to be hosted for a given tenant. End users can be shielded from the complexities of implementing such configuration details. For example, single sign-on authentication can be implemented, even when applications are configured to be hosted in different data centers. Enterprise tenants can thus control where applications are hosted and enforce data containment scenarios without encumbering users with additional tasks. Collaboration and application-to-application authentication can be achieved.

Abstract: A device can include a microphone, sound classifier circuitry to analyze signals from the microphone and determine a profile for each of the spliced segments, the profile indicating one or more spectral, time, or amplitude characteristics of the signals, a sounds profile memory to store sound profiles of audio sources in a building in which the device resides, arid sound profile manager circuitry to determine whether the profile sufficiently matches a sound profile of the sound profile memory and, in response to a determination that the sound profile does not sufficiently match any sound profiles in the sound profile memory, provide a communication to a sound profile exchange remote to the device, the communication requesting the sound profile exchange to determine an audio source to associate with the sound profile.

Abstract: A method for voice based diagnostics can include receiving a voice command from a user at a computing device, performing, by the computing device, a number of diagnostic tests corresponding to a functionality of the computing device, and sending an audio message to the user, wherein the audio message corresponds to results of the number of diagnostic tests.

Abstract: Sensor communication testing is described herein. For example, one or more embodiments include a sensor comprising a wireless transmitter configured to generate a radio-frequency (RF) signal, an RF attenuator configured to direct the RF signal in a pre-determined direction, and a controller configured to receive a self-test command to execute a communication test, send a communication test signal to a sensor panel in response to the self-test command, and receive a communication test response signal from the sensor panel in response to the communication test signal, where the communication test response signal indicates whether the sensor has passed or failed the communication test.

Abstract: Sensor communication testing is described herein. For example, one or more embodiments include a sensor comprising a wireless transmitter configured to generate a radio-frequency (RF) signal, an RF attenuator configured to direct the RF signal in a pre-determined direction, and a controller configured to receive a self-test command to execute a communication test, send a communication test signal to a sensor panel in response to the self-test command, and receive a communication test response signal from the sensor panel in response to the communication test signal, where the communication test response signal indicates whether the sensor has passed or failed the communication test.

Abstract: Flexible authentication technologies customized to particular tenants of a data center network can be implemented. For example, an administrator can specify a primary authentication server and specify at which data centers different applications are to be hosted for a given tenant. End users can be shielded from the complexities of implementing such configuration details. For example, single sign-on authentication can be implemented, even when applications are configured to be hosted in different data centers. Enterprise tenants can thus control where applications are hosted and enforce data containment scenarios without encumbering users with additional tasks. Collaboration and application-to-application authentication can be achieved.

Abstract: A method for voice based diagnostics can include receiving a voice command from a user at a computing device, performing, by the computing device, a number of diagnostic tests corresponding to a functionality of the computing device, and sending an audio message to the user, wherein the audio message corresponds to results of the number of diagnostic tests.

Abstract: A method for voice based diagnostics can include receiving a voice command from a user at a computing device, performing, by the computing device, a number of diagnostic tests corresponding to a functionality of the computing device, and sending an audio message to the user, wherein the audio message corresponds to results of the number of diagnostic tests.

Abstract: A method includes receiving sound from an area being monitored by a video surveillance system having a camera and microphone, analyzing the sound to determine a classification of the sound, and capturing video of the area being monitored responsive to the classification of the sound.

Abstract: A gate valve has a gate valve seat for sealing a valve body to a gate of the gate valve. The valve seat extends from a flow passage of the valve body into a cavity of the valve body parallel to an axis of the flow passage. The cavity is perpendicular to the flow passage, and the gate is disposed within the cavity. The valve seat has a tubular body having a face for contact with a gate, and an end opposite the face adjacent to and in contact with the valve body. The valve seat also includes a sleeve positioned on an inner diameter of the tubular body, the sleeve adapted to receive a shear force for shearing a member extending through the flow passage, the inner sleeve having an adjustable length.

Abstract: A rotating gate valve can be used to shear cables or tubing as it closes to obstruct flow. In embodiments, a valve body can have a flow passage and a lateral bore that is transverse to the flow passage. The gate can have a generally cylindrical shape and can rotate about the axis of the gate as it moves laterally to close a flow passage. The lateral and rotational movement can shear articles such as, for example, cables and tubing that extend through the flow passage.

Abstract: Devices, methods, and computer-readable and executable instructions for identifying un-stored voice commands are described herein. For example, one or more embodiments include a microphone component configured to capture an un-stored voice command issued by a user and a speech recognition engine. The speech recognition engine can be configured to convert the un-stored voice command to device recognizable text, compare the device recognized text of the un-stored voice command to a plurality of stored voice commands of a voice controlled device, and identify a stored voice command among the plurality of stored voice commands based on the comparison of the device recognizable text of the un-stored voice command to the plurality of stored voice commands.

Abstract: A method for voice based diagnostics can include receiving a voice command from a user at a computing device, performing, by the computing device, a number of diagnostic tests corresponding to a functionality of the computing device, and sending an audio message to the user, wherein the audio message corresponds to results of the number of diagnostic tests.