Micron technology, inc. (20240232559). DYNAMIC MACHINE READABLE CODE simplified abstract
Contents
DYNAMIC MACHINE READABLE CODE
Organization Name
Inventor(s)
Diana Calhoun Majerus of Boise ID (US)
Kristina Lauren Ming of Boise ID (US)
Maria Pat F. Chavarria of Boise ID (US)
DYNAMIC MACHINE READABLE CODE - A simplified explanation of the abstract
This abstract first appeared for US patent application 20240232559 titled 'DYNAMIC MACHINE READABLE CODE
The abstract describes a system where a server device generates a machine-readable code conveying information about an entity, provides an indication of the code, and updates the information based on requests.
- Server device generates machine-readable code for first entity information
- Provides indication of code to convey information
- Receives request to update information in the code
- Modifies information based on request and authentication
- Second information includes secure layers indicating original and updated information
- Provides indication of code or updated information to communication device
Potential Applications: - Secure data transmission - Information updates in real-time - Authentication processes
Problems Solved: - Ensuring data accuracy in machine-readable codes - Securely updating information in codes
Benefits: - Enhanced data security - Real-time information updates - Efficient authentication processes
Commercial Applications: Title: Secure Data Transmission System This technology can be utilized in industries requiring secure data transmission, such as banking, healthcare, and government sectors. The system's ability to update information securely can streamline processes and enhance data security measures.
Questions about the Secure Data Transmission System: 1. How does the system ensure the authenticity of the requests for information updates? The system authenticates requests before modifying information in the machine-readable code to prevent unauthorized changes.
2. What are the potential risks associated with updating information in machine-readable codes? Updating information in machine-readable codes may pose risks if not properly authenticated, leading to data breaches or inaccuracies in conveyed information.
Original Abstract Submitted
in some implementations, a server device may generate a machine readable code that conveys first information associated with a first entity. the server device may provide an indication of the machine readable code that indicates the first information. the server device may obtain a request to update information conveyed by the machine readable code, the request including an indication of at least one of the machine readable code or the first information. the server device may modify the first information conveyed by the machine readable code to second information, based on the request and based on authenticating the request, wherein the second information includes a first secure information layer indicating the first information and a second secure information layer indicating information indicated by the request. the server device may provide, to the communication device, an indication of at least one of the machine readable code or the second information.
