Abstract: Embodiments of the present invention provide an intuitive platform for non-contact instructions regarding resource allocation. In this way, a user may utilize one or more specific gestures which are captured, analyzed, and responded to by the system of the invention in order to initiate or complete one or more resource activities such as a resource transfer, resource transfer split, or other resource action.

Abstract: Disclosed are examples of systems, apparatus, methods and computer program products for sharing and publishing files. In one aspect, the database system can maintain a user database, a file database and a library. The database system can receive a first request initiated by a first user to share a first file with one or more second users and, responsive to the first request, enable a second set of one or more permissions for each of the second users. The database system also can receive a second request initiated by the first user to publish the first file to the library and, responsive to the second request, publish the first file to the library. The database system additionally can restrict access to the published file based on permissions associated with the library.

Abstract: A booming cell start distance and recommended electronic tilt is identified by retrieving a list of cells served by a first base station. A plurality of grids is generated from the first base station to a predetermined threshold distance. A plurality of selected grids is identified between an acceptable coverage limit and a threshold distance. An evaluation is made regarding whether the first base station is not the dominant cell in each of the selected grids based. The number of grids where the first base station is not the dominant cell site is determined based on a dominant carrier threshold. A column of grids where the first base station is no longer the dominant cell site is determined based on the dominant carrier threshold. A bad booming distance of the cell is determined based on the distance from the first base station and the determined column of grids.

Abstract: A cell range determination is made by determining a sector straddling an azimuth line of a first base station with a center at the coordinates of a first base station. The sector is divided into a plurality of subsectors. A nearest neighbor base station is determined in each of the plurality of subsectors. A set of coordinates is determined for the nearest neighbor base station. An average distance between the nearest neighbor base stations is determined. A bearing angle difference between the nearest neighbor base station and the first base station is determined based on the set of coordinates of the nearest neighbor base station. A gain is determined for each of the plurality of subsectors based on the bearing angle difference. A cell range is determined for the first base station based on the gain.

Abstract: Embodiments of the present invention provide an intuitive platform for non-contact instructions regarding resource allocation. In this way, a user may utilize one or more specific gestures which are captured, analyzed, and responded to by the system of the invention in order to initiate or complete one or more resource activities such as a resource transfer, resource transfer split, or other resource action.

Abstract: Embodiments of the present invention removes the need for a physical interaction between a user and a user device such that the user can gesture at a certain distance from the machine in order to enter their personal verification information. This invention provides a seamless way for the user to authenticate themselves. The present invention utilizes various intelligent systems for image, video, and proximity data analysis in order to provide an intuitive touchless experience when interacting with a resource dispensing machine or resource activity processing machine to conduct various activities related to user resource accounts.

Abstract: Disclosed are examples of systems, apparatus, methods and computer program products for sharing and publishing files. In one aspect, the database system can maintain a user database, a file database and a library. The database system can receive a first request initiated by a first user to share a first file with one or more second users and, responsive to the first request, enable a second set of one or more permissions for each of the second users. The database system also can receive a second request initiated by the first user to publish the first file to the library and, responsive to the second request, publish the first file to the library. The database system additionally can restrict access to the published file based on permissions associated with the library.

Abstract: Disclosed are examples of systems, apparatus, methods and computer program products for sharing and publishing files. In one aspect, the database system can maintain a user database, a file database and a library. The database system can receive a first request initiated by a first user to share a first file with one or more second users and, responsive to the first request, enable a second set of one or more permissions for each of the second users. The database system also can receive a second request initiated by the first user to publish the first file to the library and, responsive to the second request, publish the first file to the library. The database system additionally can restrict access to the published file based on permissions associated with the library.

Abstract: An apparatus for conducting an interaction through established connections using ultra-wideband comprises a processor associated with a server. The processor is configured to receive a request to initiate an interaction between a grouping and an entity device associated with an entity. The processor is further configured to receive user device information for each user device in the grouping based on universal device identifiers. The processor is further configured to determine an account associated with a user based on comparing the received user device information to the stored user device information. The processor is further configured to transmit the interaction to each user device within the grouping. In response to receiving a request from one of the user devices in the grouping to split the interaction, the processor is further configured to conduct at least a first part of a split interaction with the determined account associated with the user.

Abstract: Systems, computer program products, and methods are described herein for implementing contactless authentication. The present invention is configured to receive a contactless resource transfer interaction by a user using a resource transfer instrument at a resource transfer terminal; retrieve, from the resource transfer instrument, a unique code associated with one or more fingerprint patterns of the user; receive a pattern associated with the contactless resource transfer interaction; determine that the unique code associated with the one or more fingerprint patterns of the user matches one or more pre-registered unique codes associated with the one or more fingerprint patterns of the user; determine that the pattern associated with the contactless resource transfer interaction matches one or more pre-registered patterns associated with one or more authorized contactless resource transfer interactions; and authorize an execution of the resource transfer interaction.

Abstract: Systems, computer program products, and methods are described herein for implementing contactless authentication. The present invention is configured to receive a contactless resource transfer interaction by a user using a resource transfer instrument at a resource transfer terminal; retrieve, from the resource transfer instrument, a unique code associated with one or more fingerprint patterns of the user; receive a pattern associated with the contactless resource transfer interaction; determine that the unique code associated with the one or more fingerprint patterns of the user matches one or more pre-registered unique codes associated with the one or more fingerprint patterns of the user; determine that the pattern associated with the contactless resource transfer interaction matches one or more pre-registered patterns associated with one or more authorized contactless resource transfer interactions; and authorize an execution of the resource transfer interaction.

Abstract: Disclosed are examples of systems, apparatus, methods and computer program products for sharing and publishing files. In one aspect, the database system can maintain a user database, a file database and a library. The database system can receive a first request initiated by a first user to share a first file with one or more second users and, responsive to the first request, enable a second set of one or more permissions for each of the second users. The database system also can receive a second request initiated by the first user to publish the first file to the library and, responsive to the second request, publish the first file to the library. The database system additionally can restrict access to the published file based on permissions associated with the library.

Abstract: Disclosed are examples of systems, apparatus, methods and computer program products for sharing and publishing files. In one aspect, the database system can maintain a user database, a file database and a library. The database system can receive a first request initiated by a first user to share a first file with one or more second users and, responsive to the first request, enable a second set of one or more permissions for each of the second users. The database system also can receive a second request initiated by the first user to publish the first file to the library and, responsive to the second request, publish the first file to the library. The database system additionally can restrict access to the published file based on permissions associated with the library.

Abstract: Systems and methods for selectively enforcing business logic on a plurality of applications have been provided. The system architecture may include one or more systems of record and a plurality of applications running on a plurality of client machines. A smart factory may store customer data and associated logic obtained from a system of record. The logic may include rules governing use of the customer data in an application user interface. The smart factory may transmit the rules to the plurality of applications. Each application may include an application integrator configured to receive the rules and execute an update to enforce the rules on an application user interface. In addition, the smart factory customer data may be accessed by the applications to prevent repeated calls to the systems of record for commonly used information.

Abstract: Systems and methods for selectively enforcing business logic on a plurality of applications have been provided. The system architecture may include one or more systems of record and a plurality of applications running on a plurality of client machines. A smart factory may store customer data and associated logic obtained from a system of record. The logic may include rules governing use of the customer data in an application user interface. The smart factory may transmit the rules to the plurality of applications. Each application may include an application integrator configured to receive the rules and execute an update to enforce the rules on an application user interface. In addition, the smart factory customer data may be accessed by the applications to prevent repeated calls to the systems of record for commonly used information.

Abstract: Systems and methods for selectively enforcing business logic on a plurality of applications have been provided. The system architecture may include one or more systems of record and a plurality of applications running on a plurality of client machines. A smart factory may store customer data and associated logic obtained from a system of record. The logic may include rules governing use of the customer data in an application user interface. The smart factory may transmit the rules to the plurality of applications. Each application may include an application integrator configured to receive the rules and execute an update to enforce the rules on an application user interface. In addition, the smart factory customer data may be accessed by the applications to prevent repeated calls to the systems of record for commonly used information.

Abstract: Systems and methods for selectively enforcing business logic on a plurality of applications have been provided. The system architecture may include one or more systems of record and a plurality of applications running on a plurality of client machines. A smart factory may store customer data and associated logic obtained from a system of record. The logic may include rules governing use of the customer data in an application user interface. The smart factory may transmit the rules to the plurality of applications. Each application may include an application integrator configured to receive the rules and execute an update to enforce the rules on an application user interface. In addition, the smart factory customer data may be accessed by the applications to prevent repeated calls to the systems of record for commonly used information.

Abstract: Systems and methods for selectively enforcing business logic on a plurality of applications have been provided. The system architecture may include one or more systems of record and a plurality of applications running on a plurality of client machines. A smart factory may store customer data and associated logic obtained from a system of record. The logic may include rules governing use of the customer data in an application user interface. The smart factory may transmit the rules to the plurality of applications. Each application may include an application integrator configured to receive the rules and execute an update to enforce the rules on an application user interface. In addition, the smart factory customer data may be accessed by the applications to prevent repeated calls to the systems of record for commonly used information.

Abstract: Systems and methods for selectively enforcing business logic on a plurality of applications have been provided. The system architecture may include one or more systems of record and a plurality of applications running on a plurality of client machines. A smart factory may store customer data and associated logic obtained from a system of record. The logic may include rules governing use of the customer data in an application user interface. The smart factory may transmit the rules to the plurality of applications. Each application may include an application integrator configured to receive the rules and execute an update to enforce the rules on an application user interface. In addition, the smart factory customer data may be accessed by the applications to prevent repeated calls to the systems of record for commonly used information.

Abstract: Disclosed are examples of systems, apparatus, methods and computer program products for sharing and publishing files. In one aspect, the database system can maintain a user database, a file database and a library. The database system can receive a first request initiated by a first user to share a first file with one or more second users and, responsive to the first request, enable a second set of one or more permissions for each of the second users. The database system also can receive a second request initiated by the first user to publish the first file to the library and, responsive to the second request, publish the first file to the library. The database system additionally can restrict access to the published file based on permissions associated with the library.