Abstract: A data management system (DMS) may facilitate an investigation procedure for a set of one or more virtual machines (VMs) hosted in a first environment. The DMS may receive an indication of a selection of one or more sets of VMs and corresponding snapshots for the investigation procedure. The corresponding snapshots may be stored in a second environment, and each snapshot may be associated with a version of a respective set of VMs. The DMS may mount the one or more sets of VMs to one or more testing environments different than the first and second environments. The mounting may use the snapshots stored in the second environment to provide the testing environments with query access to respective versions of the sets of VMs hosted in the first environment. The DMS may perform query operations between the first environment and the testing environments as part of the investigation procedure.

Abstract: A computing system includes a server. The server is communicatively coupled to a data repository and is configured to store a data in the data repository. The server is further configured to create, via a visual information flow creation tool, at least one information flow object, wherein the at least one information flow object comprises a flow, a sub-flow, an Action, or a combination thereof. The server is also configured to interface with the at least one information flow object via a front-end application programing interface (API), a back-end API, or a combination thereof. The server is additionally configured to execute the at least one information flow object via the front-end API, the back-end API, or a combination thereof, and to retrieve results obtained by executing the at least one information flow object via the front-end API, the back-end API, or the combination thereof.

Abstract: Disclosed end-user devices include a processing unit and transceiver circuitry configured to communicate wirelessly with corresponding transceiver circuitry of a network device. Memory of the end-user device stores network device configuration data and instructions to configure the network device, and stores a network device configuration application executable by the processing unit to facilitate configuring the network device by wirelessly transmitting the network device configuration data and instructions to the network device using the transceiver circuitry. The network device configuration application also configures the end-user device to monitor and diagnose the network device through a communications channel established by the transceiver circuitry of the end-user device and the transceiver circuitry of the network device.

Abstract: The present technology relates to an extended-release solid oral pharmaceutical composition, comprising a cured blend of a melt-extruded first component and a second component, wherein the melt-extruded first component comprises a therapeutically effective amount of an opioid or a pharmaceutically acceptable salt thereof, at least one PEO polymer, and a stabilizing agent; and the second component comprises at least one PEO polymer and an oxidative stabilizing agent. The extended-release pharmaceutical compositions of the present technology provide crush-resistant and abuse-deterrent formulations featuring enhanced heat stability, resistance to drug segregation, and resistance to alcohol-induced dose dumping.

Abstract: Described are stability-enhancing formulations of drugs that are sensitive to moisture. The formulations comprise co-granulates containing a moisture-sensitive drug and an excipient selected from fructose, xylitol, maltitol, and mixtures thereof. Also described are methods of producing a pharmaceutical tablet. The method comprises forming a blend of a moisture-sensitive drug and a first excipient selected from fructose, xylitol, maltitol, and mixtures thereof; spraying the blend with water to produce granules; drying and milling the granules; mixing a second excipient with the granules; and compressing into tablets.

Abstract: Described are stability-enhancing formulations of drugs that are sensitive to moisture. The formulations comprise co-granulates containing a moisture-sensitive drug and an excipient selected from fructose, xylitol, maltitol, and mixtures thereof. Also described are methods of producing a pharmaceutical tablet. The method comprises forming a blend of a moisture-sensitive drug and a first excipient selected from fructose, xylitol, maltitol, and mixtures thereof; spraying the blend with water to produce granules; drying and milling the granules; mixing a second excipient with the granules; and compressing into tablets.

Abstract: Disclosed embodiments include applications, computing devices configured with the applications, and computer implemented methods to provide user interfaces on the mobile computing devices to allow customers to manage and change bandwidth allocation for their services without taking down the telecommunications services.

Abstract: Disclosed embodiments include applications, computing devices configured with the applications, and computer implemented methods to manage, set-up, configure and/or monitor Ethernet Virtual Private Line services.

Abstract: Described are stability-enhancing formulations of drugs that are sensitive to moisture. The formulations comprise co-granulates containing a moisture-sensitive drug and an excipient selected from fructose, xylitol, maltitol, and mixtures thereof. Also described are methods of producing a pharmaceutical tablet. The method comprises forming a blend of a moisture-sensitive drug and a first excipient selected from fructose, xylitol, maltitol, and mixtures thereof; spraying the blend with water to produce granules; drying and milling the granules; mixing a second excipient with the granules; and compressing into tablets.

Abstract: A computer program's run-time inputs and outputs are dynamically, non-intrusively, and executable-independently determined by wrapping a "Wrapper" around the computer program. The "Wrapper" turns on system traces (102), executes the computer program (104), and turns off the system traces (106). It then reads and evaluates the traces (108), identifying process and file information corresponding to the recent execution of the computer program (104). This process and file information is collected and written to a Run History data base (310).