Abstract: Systems, processes, and devices migrate virtual machines to new servers. An example process includes identifying a virtual machine for migration in response to a load on a host server running the virtual machine. A direct device assignment of the virtual machine may be detected. The virtual machine may communicate with a first hardware device of the host server using the direct device assignment to bypass a host operating system of the host server. A target server is identified, and a replacement device assignment is reserved on the target server. The replacement device assignment includes a link to a second hardware device of the target server configured to bypass a host operating system of the target server. The virtual machine running on the host server is reconfigured with data supporting the replacement device assignment on the target server. The virtual machine migrates to the target server.

Abstract: A data pipeline architecture provides for efficient and scalable data collection within a 5G, 6G or other radio access network (RAN)-based wireless network. The data pipeline includes a data collection engine that receives streaming data in real time, as well as query-based data. The data collection engine collects the data, amalgamates the streaming and the query-based data into a common format, and provides the amalgamated data for delivery to a data reporting engine. The data reporting engine provides dashboards, reports, alerts or other information about the collected data. The data reporting engine may also interface with a database system for longer-term storage of collected data, report generation and/or the like.

Abstract: A safety module for a programmable logic control system, wherein the safety module is designed as an assembly consisting of a plurality of modules with a plurality of function blocks connected through at least one internal bus and comprising at least one CPU and which can be connected through at least one interface to external sensors (and switches/buttons) and actuators (and optical/acoustic indicators and displays/monitors) for detecting at least one measurement signal, wherein the safety module operates in two channels and a self-test is implemented.

Abstract: A safety module for a programmable logic control system, wherein the safety module is designed as an assembly consisting of a plurality of modules with a plurality of function blocks connected through at least one internal bus and comprising at least one CPU and which can be connected through at least one interface to external sensors (and switches/buttons) and actuators (and optical/acoustic indicators and displays/monitors) for detecting at least one measurement signal, wherein the safety module operates in two channels and a self-test is implemented.

Abstract: A safety module for a programmable logic control system, wherein the safety module is designed as an assembly consisting of a plurality of modules with a plurality of function blocks connected through at least one internal bus and comprising at least one CPU and which can be connected through at least one interface to external sensors (and switches/buttons) and actuators (and optical/acoustic indicators and displays/monitors) for detecting at least one measurement signal, wherein the safety module operates in two channels and a self-test is implemented.

Abstract: A computer implemented method of detecting a fault in a system comprises the steps of executing at least three virtual machines, each virtual machine executing a same application software, in separated and isolated memory segments and in a dedicated core of a multi-core processor; the virtual machines being synchronized and concurrently executed by a common hypervisor; wherein non-faulty virtual machines provide an identical output message within a predefined time-interval; detecting a fault in an output of a virtual machine, the fault corresponding to a different output message of the faulty virtual machine. Developments include a distributed vote mechanism, pull/push mechanisms, association of output vote messages with a safety extension comprising identification information, virtual machine recovery using data context.

Abstract: A computer implemented method of detecting a fault in a system comprises the steps of executing at least three virtual machines, each virtual machine executing a same application software, in separated and isolated memory segments and in a dedicated core of a multi-core processor; the virtual machines being synchronized and concurrently executed by a common hypervisor; wherein non-faulty virtual machines provide an identical output message within a predefined time-interval; detecting a fault in an output of a virtual machine, the fault corresponding to a different output message of the faulty virtual machine. Developments include a distributed vote mechanism, pull/push mechanisms, association of output vote messages with a safety extension comprising identification information, virtual machine recovery using data context.

Abstract: Solid support assays using non-standard bases are described. A capture oligonucleotide comprising a molecular recognition sequence is attached to a solid support and hybridized with a target oligonucleotide. In some instances, the molecular recognition sequence includes one or more non-standard bases and hybridizes to a complementary tagging sequence of the target oligonucleotide. In other instances, incorporation of a non-standard base (e.g., via PCR or ligation) is used in the assay.

Abstract: Solid support assays using non-standard bases are described. A capture oligonucleotide comprising a molecular recognition sequence is attached to a solid support and hybridized with a target. In some instances, the molecular recognition sequence includes one or more non-standard bases and hybridizes to a complementary tagging sequence of the target oligonucleotide. In other instances, incorporation of a non-standard base (e.g., via PCR or ligation) is used in the assay.

Abstract: Solid support assays using non-standard bases are described. A capture oligonucleotide comprising a molecular recognition sequence is attached to a solid support and hybridized with a target oligonucleotide. In some instances, the molecular recognition sequence includes one or more non-standard bases and hybridizes to a complementary tagging sequence of the target oligonucleotide. In other instances, incorporation of a non-standard base (e.g., via PCR or ligation) is used in the assay.