View source for 17926664. AUTOMATED UPGRADE AND FALLBACK ACROSS MULTIPLE OPERATING SYSTEM INSTANCES simplified abstract (Altiostar Networks India Private Limited)

=AUTOMATED UPGRADE AND FALLBACK ACROSS MULTIPLE OPERATING SYSTEM INSTANCES=


==Organization Name==

[[:Category:Altiostar Networks India Private Limited|Altiostar Networks India Private Limited]]


[[Category:Altiostar Networks India Private Limited]]

==Inventor(s)==

[[:Category:Prasad Hiremath of Bangalore (IN)|Prasad Hiremath of Bangalore (IN)]][[Category:Prasad Hiremath of Bangalore (IN)]]

[[:Category:Amith Basavaraj of Bangalore (IN)|Amith Basavaraj of Bangalore (IN)]][[Category:Amith Basavaraj of Bangalore (IN)]]

[[:Category:Lokesh Chimbili of Bangalore (IN)|Lokesh Chimbili of Bangalore (IN)]][[Category:Lokesh Chimbili of Bangalore (IN)]]

[[:Category:Mahesh Sivapuram of Bangalore (IN)|Mahesh Sivapuram of Bangalore (IN)]][[Category:Mahesh Sivapuram of Bangalore (IN)]]

[[:Category:Arun Menon of Bangalore (IN)|Arun Menon of Bangalore (IN)]][[Category:Arun Menon of Bangalore (IN)]]

==AUTOMATED UPGRADE AND FALLBACK ACROSS MULTIPLE OPERATING SYSTEM INSTANCES - A simplified explanation of the abstract==


This abstract first appeared for US patent application 17926664 titled 'AUTOMATED UPGRADE AND FALLBACK ACROSS MULTIPLE OPERATING SYSTEM INSTANCES

'''Simplified Explanation:'''
The patent application discusses automated upgrade and fallback processes across multiple operating system instances in a wireless communication system.

* The innovation involves attempting to boot an OS from a pre-stored BIOS in different partitions of a communication device's memory.
* If the OS boots successfully from the first BIOS, it runs on the device. If not, it automatically tries to boot from a second pre-stored BIOS.

'''Key Features and Innovation:'''
* Automated upgrade and fallback processes across multiple OS instances.
* Booting OS from pre-stored BIOS partitions in the device's memory.
* Seamless transition between different BIOS versions for successful OS boot.

'''Potential Applications:'''
* Wireless communication systems.
* Mobile devices.
* IoT devices.
* Network infrastructure.

'''Problems Solved:'''
* Ensuring continuous operation of the OS in case of failures.
* Simplifying the upgrade process for multiple OS instances.
* Reducing downtime in wireless communication systems.

'''Benefits:'''
* Improved system reliability.
* Enhanced user experience.
* Streamlined upgrade and fallback procedures.
* Minimized disruptions in communication services.

'''Commercial Applications:'''
Title: Automated Upgrade and Fallback Technology for Wireless Communication Systems
This technology can be utilized in:
* Mobile phone manufacturing companies.
* Network equipment providers.
* IoT device manufacturers.
* Communication service providers.

'''Prior Art:'''
Prior art related to this technology may include research papers on automated OS upgrade and fallback mechanisms in wireless communication systems.

'''Frequently Updated Research:'''
Stay updated on the latest advancements in automated upgrade and fallback processes in wireless communication systems to enhance system performance and reliability.

'''Questions about Automated Upgrade and Fallback Technology:'''
1. How does automated upgrade and fallback technology improve system reliability in wireless communication systems?
2. What are the key benefits of utilizing automated upgrade and fallback processes across multiple OS instances?


==Original Abstract Submitted==

In general, the current subject matter relates to automated upgrade and fallback across multiple operating system (“OS”) instances. In some implementations, automated upgrade and fallback across multiple OS instances can include attempting to boot an OS from a first Basic Input/Output System (BIOS) pre-stored in a first partition of a memory of a communication device in a wireless communication system. The OS can run on the communication device in response to the OS booting successfully from the first BIOS, and the method can further include, in response to the OS not booting successfully from the first BIOS, automatically attempting to boot the OS from a second BIOS pre-stored in a second partition of the memory of the communication device.



[[Category:G06F9/4401]]
[[Category:G06F21/57]]
[[Category:CPC_G06F9/4406]]