17931058. MISBEHAVIOR DETECTION SERVICE FOR SHARING CONNECTED AND SENSED OBJECTS simplified abstract (QUALCOMM Incorporated)
MISBEHAVIOR DETECTION SERVICE FOR SHARING CONNECTED AND SENSED OBJECTS
Organization Name
Inventor(s)
Jean-Philippe Monteuuis of Northborough MA (US)
Jonathan Petit of Wenham MA (US)
Soumya Das of San Diego CA (US)
Mohammad Nekoui of San Diego CA (US)
Mohammad Raashid Ansari of Lowell MA (US)
Abha Khosla of San Diego CA (US)
Cong Chen of San Diego CA (US)
MISBEHAVIOR DETECTION SERVICE FOR SHARING CONNECTED AND SENSED OBJECTS - A simplified explanation of the abstract
This abstract first appeared for US patent application 17931058 titled 'MISBEHAVIOR DETECTION SERVICE FOR SHARING CONNECTED AND SENSED OBJECTS
Simplified Explanation
The patent application describes a system for wireless communications that can detect misbehaving devices based on their estimated location compared to an expected location.
- Determining the estimated location of a network device
- Comparing the estimated location with an expected location
- Identifying misbehaving devices based on the comparison
- Generating a report based on the determination of misbehaving devices
Potential Applications
This technology could be used in:
- Network security systems
- Location-based services
- Asset tracking systems
Problems Solved
This technology helps address issues such as:
- Unauthorized access to networks
- Device tampering or spoofing
- Inaccurate location tracking
Benefits
The benefits of this technology include:
- Improved network security
- Enhanced device tracking capabilities
- Early detection of potential threats
Original Abstract Submitted
Disclosed are systems, apparatuses, processes, and computer-readable media for wireless communications. For example, an example of a process includes determining, at the first network device, an estimated location of a second network device. The process may further include comparing, at the first network device, the estimated location with an expected location for the second network device. The process may include determining, at the first network device, whether the second network device is a misbehaving device based on the comparing. The process may further include generating, at the first network device, a report based on the determining of whether the second device is a misbehaving device.
