A new service detection process in a network retrieves a baseline list of port protocols used by a entity being tracked. The baseline value is determined over a baseline period. A current list of port protocols for the entity being tracked is also retrieved and is compared to determine whether there is a difference in the port protocols, by having a protocol that was in a current list but was not in the baseline list. If there is a difference the process indicates a new service involving the tracked entity.
Feedback Mechanism To Minimize False Assertions Of A Network Intrusion
A graphical user interface for an intrusion detection system is described. The graphical user interface includes a field that depicts a summary of anomalies identified as part of a event that is detected in a network, the summary indicating event severity details of the event and an alert action region including a control to permit a user to snooze future alerts related to the event in the summary for a period of time.
Massimiliano Poletto - Cambridge MA, US Robert Nazzal - Watertown MA, US Dimitri Vlachos - Somerville MA, US
International Classification:
G06F015/173
US Classification:
709/239000, 709/224000
Abstract:
An arrangement is disposed in a network. The arrangement includes a device that is logically disposed adjacent logically nearby routers having a first type of probe that are disposed to sample traffic, and that is has second type of probe that is disposed in-line during an attack by modifying router tables on the nearby routers.
A graphical user interface for constructing rules to run on an intrusion detection system is described. The user interface includes a field that specifies a first set of nodes on a network by Host-Group, a field that specifies a second set of nodes on a network by Host-Group and a field which determines whether to interpret the first and second host-group fields as Client, server, source, destination or any of these.
Janos Rohaly - Acton MN, US Robert N. Nazzal - Waltham MA, US Edward K. Tekeian - Cambridge MA, US Ilya A. Kriveshko - Littleton MA, US Eric B. Paley - Somerville MA, US
International Classification:
G06F 3/048 G06F 3/01
US Classification:
715719, 715838, 715781, 715810, 715856
Abstract:
Tools are described for preparing digital dental models for use in dental restoration production processes, along with associated systems and methods. Dental modeling is improved by supplementing views of three-dimensional models with still images of the modeled subject matter. Video data acquired during a scan of the model provides a source of still images that can be displayed alongside a rendered three-dimensional model, and the two views (model and still image) may be synchronized to provide a common perspective of the model's subject matter. This approach provides useful visual information for disambiguating surface features of the model during processing steps such as marking a margin of a prepared tooth surface for a restoration. Interactive modeling tools may be similarly enhanced. For example, tools for margin marking may synchronize display of margin lines between the still image and the model so that a user can interact with either or both of the visual representations, with changes to a margin reflected in both displays.
Synchronized Views Of Video Data And Three-Dimensional Model Data
Janos Rohaly - Acton MA, US Robert N. Nazzal - Waltham MA, US Edward K. Tekeian - Cambridge MA, US Ilya A. Kriveshko - Littleton MA, US Eric B. Paley - Somerville MA, US
International Classification:
H04N 13/00
US Classification:
348 43, 348E13003
Abstract:
Tools are described for preparing digital dental models for use in dental restoration production processes, along with associated systems and methods. Dental modeling is improved by supplementing views of three-dimensional models with still images of the modeled subject matter. Video data acquired during a scan of the model provides a source of still images that can be displayed alongside a rendered three-dimensional model, and the two views (model and still image) may be synchronized to provide a common perspective of the model's subject matter. This approach provides useful visual information for disambiguating surface features of the model during processing steps such as marking a margin of a prepared tooth surface for a restoration. Interactive modeling tools may be similarly enhanced. For example, tools for margin marking may synchronize display of margin lines between the still image and the model so that a user can interact with either or both of the visual representations, with changes to a margin reflected in both displays.
- St. Paul MN, US Robert N. Nazzal - Waltham MA, US Edward K. Tekeian - Cambridge MA, US ILYA A. Kriveshko - Boxborough MA, US Eric B. Paley - Lexington MA, US
Tools are described for preparing digital dental models for use in dental restoration production processes, along with associated systems and methods. Dental modeling is improved by supplementing views of three-dimensional models with still images of the modeled subject matter. Video data acquired during a scan of the model provides a source of still images that can be displayed alongside a rendered three-dimensional model, and the two views (model and still image) may be synchronized to provide a common perspective of the model's subject matter. This approach provides useful visual information for disambiguating surface features of the model during processing steps such as marking a margin of a prepared tooth surface for a restoration. Interactive modeling tools may be similarly enhanced. For example, tools for margin marking may synchronize display of margin lines between the still image and the model so that a user can interact with either or both of the visual representations, with changes to a margin reflected in both displays.
Synchronized Views Of Video Data And Three-Dimensional Model Data
- St. Paul MN, US Robert N. Nazzal - Waltham MA, US Edward K. Tekeian - Cambridge MA, US ILYA A. Kriveshko - Boxborough MA, US Eric B. Paley - Somerville MA, US
Tools are described for preparing digital dental models for use in dental restoration production processes, along with associated systems and methods. Dental modeling is improved by supplementing views of three-dimensional models with still images of the modeled subject matter. Video data acquired during a scan of the model provides a source of still images that can be displayed alongside a rendered three-dimensional model, and the two views (model and still image) may be synchronized to provide a common perspective of the model's subject matter. This approach provides useful visual information for disambiguating surface features of the model during processing steps such as marking a margin of a prepared tooth surface for a restoration. Interactive modeling tools may be similarly enhanced. For example, tools for margin marking may synchronize display of margin lines between the still image and the model so that a user can interact with either or both of the visual representations, with changes to a margin reflected in both displays.