Venkata R Tiruveedi

7478099, Jan 13, 2009

Jun 28, 2006

11/476521

Rajesh K. Gandhi - Shrewsbury MA, US
Venkata R. Tiruveedi - Franklin MA, US
Anoop George Ninan - Milford MA, US
Samuil Shmuylovich - Framingham MA, US
Boris Farizon - Westborough MA, US

EMC Corporation - Hopkinton MA

G05F 7/00

707 10, 707102

A system receives a dataset for storing in a staging database. The dataset contains network management data collected from a managed resource. The system disengages a connection between the staging database and a production database, and stores the dataset in the staging database. The system then re-engages the connection between the staging database and the production database.

7577681, Aug 18, 2009

Jun 29, 2005

11/169458

Vitaly Rozenman - Shrewsbury MA, US
Rajesh K. Gandhi - Shrewsbury MA, US
Benjamin Bushoy - Needham MA, US
Venkata R. Tiruveedi - Franklin MA, US

EMC Corporation - Hopkinton MA

G06F 17/30

707103R, 707101

Techniques herein involve anticipating the application of a command to modify objects having associated object data stored in a relational database. Prior to receipt of an object modification command that causes a modification to a respective object and/or an object hierarchy, a computer process generates a set of operational instructions to carry out the object modification command. Generally, the computer process analyzes a structure for storing object data in a relational database to identify information in the relational database that will be impacted as a result of executing a corresponding object modification command. Based on analysis of the structure, the computer process generates the set of operational instructions. The execution of the set of operational instructions to carry out the command causes the respective object and/or object hierarchy to be modified as well as causes a corresponding modification to contents of a relational database storing respective object data.

7680831, Mar 16, 2010

Jun 28, 2006

11/476380

Rajesh K. Gandhi - Shrewsbury MA, US
Venkata R. Tiruveedi - Wayland MA, US
Anoop George Ninan - Milford MA, US
Samuil Shmuylovich - Framingham MA, US
Boris Farizon - Westborough MA, US

EMC Corporation - Hopkinton MA

G06F 12/00

707200

A system detects an event suggesting a data discrepancy between a staging database and a production database that maintain network management data within a network management system. The staging database is logically separate from the production database. The system prevents modification to the production database, and replaces data in the staging database with data from the production database. The system then allows modification to the production database.

7689565, Mar 30, 2010

Jun 28, 2006

11/477026

Rajesh K. Gandhi - Shrewsbury MA, US
Venkata R. Tiruveedi - Franklin MA, US

EMC Corporation - Hopkinton MA

G06F 17/30

707 10, 707204

A system receives a dataset for storing in a staging database. The dataset contains network management data collected from a managed resource. The system stores the dataset in the staging database, and maintains a changeset identifying changes made to the staging database during the step of storing the dataset. The system synchronizes the staging database and the production database with each other using the changeset.

7689587, Mar 30, 2010

Jun 28, 2007

11/770216

Venkata R. Tiruveedi - Franklin MA, US
Padma Krishnamoorthy - Shrewsbury MA, US

EMC Corporation - Hopkinton MA

G06F 17/00
G06F 17/30
G06F 15/177

707103X, 707 1, 707 10, 707100, 707200, 709220

Generating a repository template of a repository of data for a storage area network (SAN) management tool is disclosed. The repository will hold data describing SAN elements and configurations, and will be stored on a host. A configuration file is updated to include current configuration data for the repository, and includes specifications for a set of new schemas that define structures within the repository. A set of new schemas is created from those specifications. Seed data that defines initial information for the repository is copied to the host. New schemas are initialized with the seed data. A repository template is generated from the created set of new schemas and the seed data, from which one or more repositories may be created to hold SAN data.

7720884, May 18, 2010

Mar 30, 2007

11/731582

Rajesh K. Gandhi - Shrewsbury MA, US
Venkata R. Tiruveedi - Franklin MA, US

EMC Corporation - Hopkinton MA

G06F 7/00
G06F 17/30
G06F 15/173

707804, 707809, 709223

A database environment includes a staging database and master database. Among other functions, the staging database provides a location to store data prior to be copied over the master database. Each time the database environment is modified (e. g. , a developer specifies a different configuration associated with the staging database and/or the master database), a database administrator initiates execution of an auto-repository process to automatically generate a corresponding new set of routines enabling management of the database environment. Accordingly, each time there are changes to (one or more schemas associated with) the database environment, there is no need for a programmer to manually modify the corresponding management routines based on the changes. Instead, the auto-repository process automatically generates the corresponding set of custom routines to enable management of the database environment.

7792800, Sep 7, 2010

Jul 2, 2007

11/772805

Venkata R. Tiruveedi - Franklin MA, US
Padma Krishnamoorthy - Shrewsbury MA, US
Min Yin - Bolton MA, US

EMC Corporation - Hopkinton MA

G06F 17/30

707640, 707609, 707659

Upgrading an original repository of data is disclosed. A repository is defined by a set of schema structures and data contained therein. A copy of the original repository is exported. The set of schema structures of the original repository is modified to create a set of schema structures of the upgraded repository. Schema structures that are not present after the upgrade are deleted after data migration is completed. Data is migrated to the set of schema structures of the upgraded repository. Data includes existing data from the original repository and seed data for the upgraded repository. Existing data is copied into the appropriate schema structures of the upgraded repository. Seed data is inserted into new schema structures of the upgraded repository. The set of schema structures of the upgraded repository are validated against a standard set of schema structures corresponding to a properly upgraded standard repository to detect any errors.

7984131, Jul 19, 2011

Jun 28, 2007

11/769790

Rajesh K. Gandhi - Shrewsbury MA, US
Venkata R. Tiruveedi - Franklin MA, US

EMC Corporation - Hopkinton MA

G06F 15/16
G06F 15/173
G06F 7/00
G06F 17/00

709223, 709200, 709203, 709224, 707609, 707695

A SAN management application maintains configuration information in a near real-time (RT) manner for timely and accurate responses to queries. A database manager responsive to the management application aggregates information concerning both current and historical configurations by combining current and historical information sets as a common (DB) database portal responsive to an individual query for configuration data from both current and historical data. The common portal avoids redundant and duplicative entries between the current and historical information sets, and is responsive to the management application for maintaining each change on only one of the current and historical information sets. Configuration changes add, update and move data items between the current and historical information sets, but need not store a configuration change in both the current and history information sets.