Abstract: Systems, methods and apparatus for improving resiliency to interference as well as improved bandwidth utilization in data transmission systems by using spectral fragments to convey respective portions of a data stream or file to be transmitted and independently adapting spectral fragment channel forward error correction (FEC) rate or other parameters in response to interference/impairment conditions.

Abstract: Systems, methods and apparatus for securely transmitting a data stream by dividing a data stream into a plurality of sub-streams; associating each substream with a respective spectral fragment; encrypting at least some of the sub-streams; and modulating each sub-stream to provide a respective modulated signal adapted for transmission via a respective spectral fragment.

Abstract: A mechanism for resilient transmission of a data stream D by associating sequential data stream portions with respective elements within an array of elements, defining and FEC encoding each of a plurality of element groups comprising non-sequential data stream portions, dividing the sequence of FEC blocks into a plurality of substreams, and associating each substream with a respective transmission channel.

Abstract: Systems, methods and apparatus for securely transmitting a data stream by dividing a data stream into a plurality of sub-streams; associating each substream with a respective spectral fragment; encrypting at least some of the sub-streams; and modulating each sub-stream to provide a respective modulated signal adapted for transmission via a respective spectral fragment.

Abstract: A mechanism for resilient transmission of a data stream D by associating sequential data stream portions with respective elements within an array of elements, defining and FEC encoding each of a plurality of element groups comprising non-sequential data stream portions, dividing the sequence of FEC blocks into a plurality of substreams, and associating each substream with a respective transmission channel.

Abstract: A mechanism for resilient transmission of a data stream D by associating sequential data stream portions with respective elements within an array of elements, defining and FEC encoding each of a plurality of element groups comprising non-sequential data stream portions, dividing the sequence of FEC blocks into a plurality of substreams, and associating each substream with a respective transmission channel.

Abstract: Systems, methods and apparatus for securely transmitting a data stream by dividing a data stream into a plurality of sub-streams; associating each substream with a respective spectral fragment; encrypting at least some of the sub-streams; and modulating each sub-stream to provide a respective modulated signal adapted for transmission via a respective spectral fragment.

Abstract: Systems, methods and apparatus for improving resiliency to interference as well as improved bandwidth utilization in data transmission systems by using spectral fragments to convey respective portions of a data stream or file to be transmitted and independently adapting spectral fragment channel forward error correction (FEC) rate or other parameters in response to interference/impairment conditions.

Abstract: In a packet-based data network, packets are duplicated and a sequence number is inserted into each duplicate packet, where the duplicate packets are transmitted along two different paths from a source node to a destination node in the network. Depending on the implementation, the source node inserts different types of sequence numbers into the duplicate packets, and the destination node processes those sequence numbers accordingly to determine whether to accept or reject each received packet. In certain implementations, the number of sequence bits allocated to each packet is smaller than the size of the effective sequence number for the packet as interpreted by the destination node.

Abstract: In a packet-based data network, packets are duplicated and a sequence number is inserted into each duplicate packet, where the duplicate packets are transmitted along two different paths from a source node to a destination node in the network. Depending on the implementation, the source node inserts different types of sequence numbers into the duplicate packets, and the destination node processes those sequence numbers accordingly to determine whether to accept or reject each received packet. In certain implementations, the number of sequence bits allocated to each packet is smaller than the size of the effective sequence number for the packet as interpreted by the destination node.