Patents by Inventor Santosh V. Yogindrappa

Santosh V. Yogindrappa has filed for patents to protect the following inventions. This listing includes patent applications that are pending as well as patents that have already been granted by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO).

  • Publication number: 20160063501
    Abstract: A computer system for detecting banking frauds in historical data and future transactions from a user supplied specimen set of fraudulent transactions can include: a user console that receives a type of fraud and a plurality of known fraudulent banking transactions associated with the type of fraud from the user; a first set of clue detectors operating on the plurality of known fraudulent banking transactions from the user; a clue detector archive that stores a second set of clue detectors, wherein each of the stored second set of clue detectors has a score that exceeds a threshold value for each clue detector; and a backpropagation neural network that calculates a weight for the stored second set of clue detectors using a learning scheme, wherein a fraud scenario is created based on the stored second set of clue detectors and corresponding weights.
    Type: Application
    Filed: November 9, 2015
    Publication date: March 3, 2016
    Inventors: Malathi Kalyan, Abhi Dattasharma, Rajesh Vasudevan, Santosh V. Yogindrappa
  • Publication number: 20090319413
    Abstract: A system for detecting banking frauds in historical data and future transactions from a user supplied specimen set of fraudulent transactions, said specimen set of transactions defining one type of fraud identified by the user, said system comprises: means (301) to accept at least one set of banking transactions from the user and means to accept a type of fraud associated with each said set of transactions from the user (FIG. 3, Step 1); means (302) to run a set of atomic clue detectors on each said transaction for each said specimen (FIG. 3, Step 2); means (303) to store the output of said clue detectors for each said transactions for each said specimen fraudulent transactions (FIG. 3, Step 3); means (303) to compare the output of each said clue detector with a pre-defined threshold (FIG. 3, Step 3); means (304, 305) to assign weight to each said clue detector (FIG. 3, Step 4 and 5); means (306) to combine the clue detectors and their said weights into one fraud scenario (FIG.
    Type: Application
    Filed: March 16, 2009
    Publication date: December 24, 2009
    Applicant: Saraansh Software Solutions Pvt. Ltd.
    Inventors: Malathi Kalyan, Abhi Dattasharma, Rajesh Vasudevan, Santosh V. Yogindrappa