- Redmond WA, US Sean DASTOURI - Bellevue WA, US Ian LIU - Sammamish WA, US
International Classification:
G06F 9/48 G06F 16/2455 G06N 7/00 G06Q 10/06
Abstract:
Described herein are techniques and systems for onboarding a service from client-managed computing infrastructure to network computing infrastructure. As part of the onboarding, a database that stores onboarding information is accessed and a set of tasks is identified. A state diagram is generated based on the onboarding information. The techniques and systems are configured to calculate, within the state diagram, a task execution path that is associated with a highest probability of success for moving the client organization from a current environment associated with the client-managed computing infrastructure to a target environment associated with the network computing infrastructure. The task execution path can be used to identify and provide subsets of tasks as part of an autonomously guided onboarding process. The task execution path can be re-calculated based on a determination that an individual task has not been completed within an expected amount of time to complete the individual task.
- Redmond WA, US Sean DASTOURI - Bellevue WA, US Ian LIU - Sammamish WA, US
International Classification:
G06F 11/07 G06F 11/30
Abstract:
Described herein are techniques and systems for monitoring onboarding engagement sessions and storing onboarding information associated with completion of the tasks for the monitored onboarding engagement sessions. Using the onboarding information, an error common to a task from at least some of the onboarding engagement sessions can be determined and solutions can be identified so that they can be recommended in response to a run-time error in a current onboarding session.
- Redmond WA, US Sean DASTOURI - Bellevue WA, US Ian LIU - Sammamish WA, US
International Classification:
G06F 11/07 G06F 11/30
Abstract:
Described herein are techniques and systems for monitoring onboarding engagement sessions and storing onboarding information associated with completion of the tasks for the monitored onboarding engagement sessions. Using the onboarding information, an error common to a task from at least some of the onboarding engagement sessions can be determined and solutions can be identified so that they can be recommended in response to a run-time error in a current onboarding session.
Onboarding Of A Service Based On Automated Supervision Of Task Completion
- Redmond WA, US Sean DASTOURI - Bellevue WA, US Ian LIU - Sammamish WA, US
International Classification:
G06F 9/48 G06N 7/00 G06F 17/30
Abstract:
Described herein are techniques and systems for onboarding a service from client-managed computing infrastructure to network computing infrastructure. As part of the onboarding, a database that stores onboarding information is accessed and a set of tasks is identified. A state diagram is generated based on the onboarding information. The techniques and systems are configured to calculate, within the state diagram, a task execution path that is associated with a highest probability of success for moving the client organization from a current environment associated with the client-managed computing infrastructure to a target environment associated with the network computing infrastructure. The task execution path can be used to identify and provide subsets of tasks as part of an autonomously guided onboarding process. The task execution path can be re-calculated based on a determination that an individual task has not been completed within an expected amount of time to complete the individual task.
Onboarding Of A Service Based On Automated Supervision Of Task Completion
- Redmond WA, US Sean Dastouri - Bellevue WA, US Ian Liu - Sammamish WA, US
International Classification:
G06F 9/48 G06F 17/30 G06N 7/00
Abstract:
Described herein are techniques and systems for onboarding a service from client-managed computing infrastructure to network computing infrastructure. As part of the onboarding, a database that stores onboarding information is accessed and a set of tasks is identified. A state diagram is generated based on the onboarding information. The techniques and systems are configured to calculate, within the state diagram, a task execution path that is associated with a highest probability of success for moving the client organization from a current environment associated with the client-managed computing infrastructure to a target environment associated with the network computing infrastructure. The task execution path can be used to identify and provide subsets of tasks as part of an autonomously guided onboarding process. The task execution path can be re-calculated based on a determination that an individual task has not been completed within an expected amount of time to complete the individual task.
- Redmond WA, US Sean Dastouri - Bellevue WA, US Ian Liu - Sammamish WA, US
International Classification:
G06F 11/07
Abstract:
Described herein are techniques and systems for monitoring onboarding engagement sessions and storing onboarding information associated with completion of the tasks for the monitored onboarding engagement sessions. Using the onboarding information, an error common to a task from at least some of the onboarding engagement sessions can be determined and solutions can be identified so that they can be recommended in response to a run-time error in a current onboarding session.
Onboarding Of A Service Based On Client Feedback Of Task Completion
- Redmond WA, US Sean Dastouri - Bellevue WA, US Ian Liu - Sammamish WA, US
International Classification:
H04L 12/58 H04L 12/911 H04L 12/26
Abstract:
Described herein are techniques and systems for onboarding a service from client-managed computing infrastructure to network computing infrastructure. As part of the onboarding, a database that stores onboarding information is accessed and a set of tasks is identified. A state diagram is generated based on the onboarding information. The techniques and systems are configured to calculate, within the state diagram, a task execution path that is associated with a highest probability of success for moving the client organization from a current environment associated with the client-managed computing infrastructure to a target environment associated with the network computing infrastructure. The task execution path can be used to identify and provide subsets of tasks for the client organization to implement. The task execution path can be re-calculated based on client feedback (e.g., indicating that implementation of an individual task was not successfully completed).