Abstract:
Methods and systems for transparent user interface integration between remote (“published”) applications and their local counterparts are described, providing a seamless, unified user experience, and allowing integration of a start menu, dock, taskbar, desktop shortcuts, windows, window and application switching, system tray elements, client-to-host and host-to-client file type association, URL redirection, browser cookie redirection, token redirection, status message interception and redirection, and other elements. These methods and systems further enhance theme-integration between a client and remote desktop or virtual machine by remoting all UI elements to a recipient for generation, including text controls, buttons, progress bars, radio buttons, list boxes, or other elements; presenting them with the receiver's product and OS-specific UI; and returning status back to the sender. This may achieve a more unified and transparent UI integration. Furthermore, international text may be correctly received in cross-language environments, or translated into the language of the presenting environment.
Abstract:
A computing system includes an enterprise server providing an application, a mobile computing device having sensor capabilities registered with the enterprise server, and a client computing device operated by a user to access the application. The user is to request a capability of the application. The enterprise server is configured to compare the requested capability of the application to the registered sensor capabilities of the mobile computing device. If the requested capability of the application can be performed by the mobile computing device, then the enterprise server is configured to provide a notification to the mobile computing device requesting permission for the mobile computing device to provide access to the sensor capability corresponding to the requested capability of the application. The mobile computing device performs the requested capability of the application after permission is granted.
Abstract:
Connectivity required for cloud computing services is provided by an SSL/TLS-based VPN client computer system operatively connected to a customer network of a cloud service customer. The VPN client instantiates an SSL/TLS-based VPN tunnel with an SSL/TLS-based VPN server operatively connected to a provider network of a cloud services provider. The VPN client facilitates digital data communications with one or more computing resources comprising the customer network by using a reverse network address translation (RNAT).
Abstract:
Systems and methods for classification of log data at the source into sets of critical and non-critical data. Critical data may be indexed and processed normally, while non-critical data may be provided to and stored by the cloud-based log aggregation system without indexing, at significantly lower cost in terms of processing and storage. In the event that non-critical data is required for troubleshooting or analysis, the non-critical data may be indexed dynamically on request. Because the non-critical data is stored at the cloud-based log aggregation system, it may be quickly indexed and added to the critical data, without additional consumption of bandwidth or delays due to transmission. Dynamic selection and classification of critical and non-critical data may thus allow an enterprise to balance costs and availability of indexed data.
Abstract:
Methods and systems for transparent user interface integration between remote (“published”) applications and their local counterparts are described, providing a seamless, unified user experience, and allowing integration of a start menu, dock, taskbar, desktop shortcuts, windows, window and application switching, system tray elements, client-to-host and host-to-client file type association, URL redirection, browser cookie redirection, token redirection, status message interception and redirection, and other elements. These methods and systems further enhance theme-integration between a client and remote desktop or virtual machine by remoting all UI elements to a recipient for generation, including text controls, buttons, progress bars, radio buttons, list boxes, or other elements; presenting them with the receiver's product and OS-specific UI; and returning status back to the sender. This may achieve a more unified and transparent UI integration. Furthermore, international text may be correctly received in cross-language environments, or translated into the language of the presenting environment.
Abstract:
Systems and methods for controlling access to broker resources. The methods comprising: receiving, by a client device from a broker server, a list of broker resources that a user is permitted to access and blockchain information for connecting with each broker resource of the list; detecting when the broker server become unavailable; and using the blockchain information to control connection establishment between the client device and at least a first resource of the broker resources in the list while the broker server is unavailable.
Abstract:
Methods and systems for transparent user interface integration between remote applications and their local counterparts are described, providing a seamless, unified user experience, and allowing integration of a start menu, dock, taskbar, desktop shortcuts, windows, window and application switching, system tray elements, client-to-host and host-to-client file type association, URL redirection, browser cookie redirection, token redirection, status message interception and redirection, and other elements. These methods and systems further enhance theme-integration between a client and remote desktop or virtual machine by remoting all UI elements to a recipient for generation, including text controls, buttons, progress bars, radio buttons, list boxes, or other elements; presenting them with the receiver's product and OS-specific UI; and returning status back to the sender. This may achieve a more unified and transparent UI integration. Furthermore, international text may be correctly received in cross-language environments, or translated into the language of the presenting environment.
Abstract:
Methods and systems for transparent user interface integration between remote applications and their local counterparts are described, providing a seamless, unified user experience, and allowing integration of a start menu, dock, taskbar, desktop shortcuts, windows, window and application switching, system tray elements, client-to-host and host-to-client file type association, URL redirection, browser cookie redirection, token redirection, status message interception and redirection, and other elements. These methods and systems further enhance theme-integration between a client and remote desktop or virtual machine by remoting all UI elements to a recipient for generation, including text controls, buttons, progress bars, radio buttons, list boxes, or other elements; presenting them with the receiver's product and OS-specific UI; and returning status back to the sender. This may achieve a more unified and transparent UI integration. Furthermore, international text may be correctly received in cross-language environments, or translated into the language of the presenting environment.
Abstract:
Methods and systems for transparent user interface integration between remote (“published”) applications and their local counterparts are described, providing a seamless, unified user experience, and allowing integration of a start menu, dock, taskbar, desktop shortcuts, windows, window and application switching, system tray elements, client-to-host and host-to-client file type association, URL redirection, browser cookie redirection, token redirection, status message interception and redirection, and other elements. These methods and systems further enhance theme-integration between a client and remote desktop or virtual machine by remoting all UI elements to a recipient for generation, including text controls, buttons, progress bars, radio buttons, list boxes, or other elements; presenting them with the receiver's product and OS-specific UI; and returning status back to the sender. This may achieve a more unified and transparent UI integration. Furthermore, international text may be correctly received in cross-language environments, or translated into the language of the presenting environment.
Abstract:
Methods and systems for transparent user interface integration between remote (“published”) applications and their local counterparts are described, providing a seamless, unified user experience, and allowing integration of a start menu, dock, taskbar, desktop shortcuts, windows, window and application switching, system tray elements, client-to-host and host-to-client file type association, URL redirection, browser cookie redirection, token redirection, status message interception and redirection, and other elements. These methods and systems further enhance theme-integration between a client and remote desktop or virtual machine by remoting all UI elements to a recipient for generation, including text controls, buttons, progress bars, radio buttons, list boxes, or other elements; presenting them with the receiver's product and OS-specific UI; and returning status back to the sender. This may achieve a more unified and transparent UI integration. Furthermore, international text may be correctly received in cross-language environments, or translated into the language of the presenting environment.