Techniques are provided for improving security in a single-sign-on context by providing, to a user's client system, two linked authentication credentials in separate logical communication sessions and requiring that both credentials be presented to a host system. Only after presentation of both credentials is the user authenticated and permitted to access applications on the host system.
Modifying A User Account During An Authentication Process
Philip W. Flack - Leesburg VA, US Yan Cheng - Great Falls VA, US Zhihong Zhang - Great Falls VA, US Matthew Nguyen - Fairfax Station VA, US
Assignee:
AOL Inc. - Dulles VA
International Classification:
G06F 7/04 G06F 15/16 G06F 17/30 H04L 29/06
US Classification:
726 3, 726 2, 726 4, 726 5, 726 6, 726 8
Abstract:
Techniques are described for repairing some types of user account problems that interfere with granting a user access to a computer system and doing so during a process to authenticate the user in a way that does not require the user to re-enter authentication information or require the user to restart a communication session with the computer system. In response to a determination that a user's account has a problem during an authentication process, techniques are provided to enable a user to execute an appropriate process or processes to fix the user account, after which the authentication process continues. In this way, the correction to the user account may appear to be seamless to the user.
Authenticating A Client Using Linked Authentication Credentials
Yan Cheng - Great Falls VA, US Zhihong Zhang - Great Falls VA, US
Assignee:
AOL LLC - Dulles VA
International Classification:
H04L 29/06
US Classification:
726 5
Abstract:
Techniques are provided for improving security in a single-sign-on context by providing, to a user's client system, two linked authentication credentials in separate logical communication sessions and requiring that both credentials be presented to a host system. Only after presentation of both credentials is the user authenticated and permitted to access applications on the host system.
Modifying A User Account During An Authentication Process
Philip W. FLACK - Leesburg VA, US Yan Cheng - Great Falls VA, US Zhihong Zhang - Great Falls VA, US Matthew Nguyen - Fairfax Station VA, US
International Classification:
H04L 9/32 G06F 15/16 G06F 21/00
US Classification:
726 6
Abstract:
Techniques are described for repairing some types of user account problems that interfere with granting a user access to a computer system and doing so during a process to authenticate the user in a way that does not require the user to re-enter authentication information or require the user to restart a communication session with the computer system. In response to a determination that a user's account has a problem during an authentication process, techniques are provided to enable a user to execute an appropriate process or processes to fix the user account, after which the authentication process continues. In this way, the correction to the user account may appear to be seamless to the user.
Translation Of Assembler Language Code Using Intermediary Technical Rules Language (Trl)
Jian Wang - Sterling VA, US Zhenqiang Yu - Rockville MD, US Yan Cheng - Great Falls VA, US
International Classification:
G06F 9/44 G06F 9/45
Abstract:
The present invention is a TRL Engine based validation methodology which also allows validation at any level of granularity required from the application/run level all the way down to the individual line of code, which is utilized for unit testing as well as system testing.
Method For Translation Of Assembler Computer Language To Validated Object-Oriented Programming Language
Jian Wang - Sterling VA, US Zhenqiang Yu - Rockville MD, US Yan Cheng - Great Falls VA, US
International Classification:
G06F 9/45 G06F 9/44
Abstract:
The method for translation of assembler computer language to validated object-oriented programming language converts Assembler Language Code (ALC) logical processes to equivalent object-oriented processes. The method uses various iteratively updated rules sets and graphical analysis tools to automate the translation process. The method further uses a Technical Rule Language (TRL) as an intermediate scripting language to map ALC sequential instruction sets to simplified Java constructs, which are verified and then translated to Java executable code.
Westchester Medical Center Oncology 100 Wood Rd STE 7S, Valhalla, NY 10595 (914)4937488 (phone), (914)4937483 (fax)
Education:
Medical School St. George's University School of Medicine, St. George's, Greneda Graduated: 2011
Languages:
English
Description:
Dr. Cheng graduated from the St. George's University School of Medicine, St. George's, Greneda in 2011. He works in Valhalla, NY and specializes in Hematology/Oncology. Dr. Cheng is affiliated with Westchester Medical Center.