Microsoft Technology Licensing, LLC

Jared Enoch Henderson

Frank Gorgenyi

Peter Dawoud Shenouda Dawoud

Mark T Schofield

Arvind Muthukrishnan

Bartosz Henryk Paliswiat

Matthew Thomas Beaver

Aidan George Purdy-Say

Brian Andrew Bowman

Brad Jeffrey Pelkofer

Chen Zhu

Jacob Rosenberger

Mark Vavithes

Jared Tudge

Faith August

Kyle Houck

Michael Scandrol

Aditya Peri

Brandon Bennett

Evan Heckrote

Shmuley Reitman

Jacalynn Sharp

Brent Smedley

The present disclosure relates to systems, methods, and computer-readable media for securely verifying an identity of a user of a client device based on a signal transmitted by the client device. For example, systems disclosed herein include registering a client device and facility device via a cloud computing system to enable the client device and facility device to securely communicate a signal via a wireless connection. The systems disclosed herein additionally include determining whether a trigger condition applies based on a position of the client device relative to the facility device. The systems disclosed herein further include maintaining and updating a subset of user verification information to include personal verification of a registered user of the client device. Using the subset of user verification information, a biometric scanning device may efficiently and accurately verify an identity of an individual associated with the client device.

Secure verification of an individual using wireless broadcasts

A clamp includes a cap, a base, a plurality of staggered protrusions on the base and the cap, a hinge, and a latch. The hinge is defined by the cap and the base. The latch is configured to secure the cap to the base. A footwear includes laces on the foot wear and at least one aforementioned clamp, which clamps at least two of the laces.

Tension maintaining system for footwear laces

Techniques are described for replacement of virtual functions. In one or more implementations, a call to a virtual function is intercepted and redirected to a shim module associated with a replacement function. The shim module is configured to adjust a pointer (e.g., a 'this' pointer) for the virtual function. In at least some embodiments, the pointer can be adjusted based on information retrieved from symbol data for the virtual function. The replacement function can utilize the adjusted pointer to access an object instance associated with the virtual function. For example, the replacement function can use the adjusted pointer to access data and/or functionalities of the object instance.

Replacement of virtual functions

Techniques are described for providing context for replacement functions. In one or more implementations, a context module is provided that can set context information associated with a computing device in memory such that a replacement function can retrieve the context information. When a call to a target function is intercepted and a replacement function is invoked, the replacement function can use the context information to execute one or more tasks associated with the replacement function.

Context for replacement functions

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Maple Valley, WA, United States of America

Jared Enoch Henderson