Vmware, Inc.

Airwatch LLC

Dipanshu Gupta

Stephen Louis Turner

Jonathon Deriso

Eugene Liderman

Sagar Date

Tejas Mehrotra

Amogh Datar

William Thomas Hooper

Chaoting Xuan

Xinpi Du

Sandeep Naga Kaipu

Supriya Saha

Disclosed are various examples for distributed profile and key management. In one example, a client device can include an agent application and a PIV-D application. The agent application can receive a partially populated device profile generated by a management service to configure a setting on the client device. The PIV-D application can generate a derived credential and provide the derived credential to the agent application. The agent application can modify the partially populated device profile to include the credential to create a fully populated device profile and configure the client device in accordance with the fully populated device profile.

Distributed profile and key management

Disclosed are various examples for distributed profile and key management. In one example, a management service can generate a partially populated device profile and provide the partially populated device profile to a client application executable on a client device. The client application can generate a credential and insert the credential into the partially populated device profile to generate a fully populated device profile. The credential can be shared with at least one other client application on the client device. The management service can use the fully populated device profile to generate multiple profiles that rely on a single credential, such as a single X.509 security certificate.

Disclosed are various approaches for injecting resources into wrapped applications. A computing device first obtains a compiled version of a target application package. The computing device then decompiles the compiled version of the target application package to generate a source code version of the target application package. Then, the computing device combines the source code version of the target application package with management component source code. Next, the computing device generates an application resource index. Subsequently, the computing device, modifies the management component source code based at least in part on the application resource index. Finally, the computing device compiles the combined source code version of the target application package and the management component source code to generate a managed application package.

Resource injection for application wrapping

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Atlanta, GA, United States of America

Dipanshu Gupta