Abstract: A system and method for providing access to third-party software tools as a service. A service access manager can communicate with one or more third parties to manage licenses associated with third-party software tools. A machine learning model can be trained using logs generated by the system and causes of detected errors to automatically determine the cause of errors occurring in the future. Vendor logs generated by software instances instantiated by third-party systems can be collected and used to improve error attribution.

Abstract: A system and method for providing access to third-party software tools as a service. A service access manager can communicate with one or more third parties to manage licenses associated with third-party software tools. A machine learning model can be trained using logs generated by the system and causes of detected errors to automatically determine the cause of errors occurring in the future. Vendor logs generated by software instances instantiated by third-party systems can be collected and used to improve error attribution.

Abstract: A system and method for providing access to third-party software tools as a service. A standardized interface is provided for vendors to communicate with the service. In particular, one or more license information API endpoints allow vendors to provide license provisioning information related to the provisioning of a license to a third-party software tool and/or license information about the license to the service.

Abstract: A system and method for providing access to third-party application programming interfaces (APIs) as a service. In particular, an API access manager can be configured to execute one or more serverless functions selected form a database of serverless functions in order to obtain data from one or more third-party APIs. Execution of different versions of the serverless functions (e.g., original and refactored) can be compared to determine whether the versions are equivalent and deterministic.

Abstract: A system and method for providing access to third-party software tools as a service. A service access manager can communicate with one or more third parties to manage licenses associated with third-party software tools. A machine learning model can be trained using logs generated by the system and causes of detected errors to automatically determine the cause of errors occurring in the future. Vendor logs generated by software instances instantiated by third-party systems can be collected and used to improve error attribution.

Abstract: A system and method for providing access to third-party application programming interfaces (APIs) as a service. In particular, an API access manager can be configured to execute one or more serverless functions selected form a database of serverless functions in order to obtain data from one or more third-party APIs. Execution of different versions of the serverless functions (e.g., original and refactored) can be compared to determine whether the versions are equivalent and deterministic.

Abstract: A computer system for facilitating in accessing and reporting detailed financial information from non-depository financial institutions and for enabling comparison of performance of similarly situated non-depository institutions. The system includes a web site and at least one processing component. The web site is used for collecting financial information for predefined periods from the non-depository financial institutions. The processing component processes the information for selected time periods entered into the web site and stores the information in at least one database. The processing information also uses the information entered by all non-depository institutions to determine the status of each non-depository and to generate financial analytical information for internal use within a federally chartered corporation.

Abstract: The disclosed are methods and computing devices configured to engage in Voice Over Internet Protocol (VOIP) conference calls and configured to participate as a moderator of VOIP conference calls allow a moderator or delegate to monitor the mute status of call participants and/or control which participants are muted. In this way, a participant would not be required to necessarily adhere to conference call muting etiquette. For example, in the event that a participant's line is noisy, which may be unknown to the participant, the moderator could mute the line. Other distractions to the conference call as a whole could therefore be controlled as well. The ability to mute determine and/or control the muting of a participant device furthermore enables the moderator to engage rules of conduct and/or adhere to rules of order that may be desirable in particular types of conference calls.

Abstract: A telephone network that utilizes the Internet (or a comparable network) to interconnect several VoIP-style phones and at least one operator's phone and that enables one or more of the VoIP-style phones to operate as courtesy phones which are connected through automatically to an operator's phone whenever a courtesy phone go off hook. Data values are maintained that indicate which of the one or more of the several VoIP-style phones are courtesy phones. These indicated courtesy phones are prevented from ringing audibly. INVITE requests are sent across the Internet (or comparable network) to each indicated courtesy phone—these are the type of INVITE requests that normally cause a phone to ring in response to incoming calls, even though in this case there are no incoming calls.

Abstract: A method includes a link receiver (304) providing a plurality of data credits (320) to a link transmitter (302) and the link transmitter transmitting a packet (325) to the link receiver, where the link transmitter takes the packet from one of a plurality of logical channels (318), and where the link transmitter selects from which of the plurality of channels to draw the packet. The link receiver transmits a flow control packet (332) to the link transmitter to add additional data credits (334) to the plurality of data credits, where the link transmitter selects to which of the plurality of logical channels to allocate the additional data credits. A plurality of receiver buffers (322) are placed into a free buffer pool (330) as the packet is transmitting out of the plurality of receiver buffers, where the free buffer pool corresponds to additional data credits.

Abstract: A method includes a link receiver (304) providing a plurality of data credits (320) to a link transmitter (302) and the link transmitter transmitting a packet (325) to the link receiver, where the link transmitter takes the packet from one of a plurality of logical channels (318), and where the link transmitter selects from which of the plurality of channels to draw the packet. The link receiver transmits a flow control packet (332) to the link transmitter to add additional data credits (334) to the plurality of data credits, where the link transmitter selects to which of the plurality of logical channels to allocate the additional data credits. A plurality of receiver buffers (322) are placed into a free buffer pool (330) as the packet is transmitting out of the plurality of receiver buffers, where the free buffer pool corresponds to additional data credits.

Abstract: A method includes a link receiver (304) providing a plurality of data credits (320) to a link transmitter (302) and the link transmitter transmitting a packet (325) to the link receiver, where the link transmitter takes the packet from one of a plurality of logical channels (318), and where the link transmitter selects from which of the plurality of channels to draw the packet. The link receiver transmits a flow control packet (332) to the link transmitter to add additional data credits (334) to the plurality of data credits, where the link transmitter selects to which of the plurality of logical channels to allocate the additional data credits. A plurality of receiver buffers (322) are placed into a free buffer pool (330) as the packet is transmitting out of the plurality of receiver buffers, where the free buffer pool corresponds to additional data credits.

Abstract: A computer system for facilitating in accessing and reporting detailed financial information from non-depository financial institutions and for enabling comparison of performance of similarly situated non-depository institutions. The system includes a web site and at least one processing component. The web site is used for collecting financial information for predefined periods from the non-depository financial institutions. The processing component processes the information for selected time periods entered into the web site and stores the information in at least one database. The processing information also uses the information entered by all non-depository institutions to determine the status of each non-depository and to generate financial analytical information for internal use within a federally chartered corporation.