Microsoft Technology Licensing, LLC

Kushal Ghosh

Subramanian Ramakrishnan

Eswar Sai Putti

Chandramouli Gopalakrishnan

R J Srinivas Gokavarapu

Hitesh Kumar Manwar

Arulanandan Ponnivalavan

Phaneendra Kumar Dwadasi

Nikhil Kalu

Shamit Ghosh

Som Mukherjee

Systems and methods of protecting series event data for a calendar application include identifying an exception item of a series event to display in the user interface of a calendar application, locating a series data container for the series event that includes the exception item, and locating an exception container element in the series data container that stores the identified exception item. When the exception container element includes an exception attachment, the exception item is decrypted to retrieve body and attachment data for the exception item which is then displayed in the user interface of the calendar application. When the exception container element does not include an exception attachment, a series master attachment stored in a series container element of the series data container is decrypted to retrieve the body and attachment data for the exception item which is then displayed in the user interface of the calendar application.

Efficient protection of recurrent event data for calendar applications

A system and method for preventing circumvention of content security measures includes receiving a request to display a content on a display screen and determining whether the content includes sensitive information. Upon determining that the content includes sensitive information, a request is transmitted to an operating system associated with the display screen to modify a plurality of display settings of the display screen from original display settings to modified display settings, the plurality of display settings including a screen refresh rate and a screen refresh line width, where the modified display settings prevent circumvention of content security through taking a photograph of the display screen.

Method and system of protecting sensitive content from photography

Methods, systems, and computer storage media for providing a missing meeting content manifest associated with missing meeting content for a meeting (e.g., a meeting session) in a meeting management system. A missing meeting content manifest—a record of data of meeting content—can be a file that identifies segments of data that are associated with the missing meeting content. In operation, the meeting management system detects that an attendee is disconnected from the meeting and later determines that the attendee has reconnected to the meeting. The meeting management system calculates a number of segments of the meeting content associated with a period of time the attendee was so disconnected and generates a missing meeting content manifest corresponding to the number of segments of the meeting content associated with the period of time the attendee was disconnected. The meeting management system communicates the missing meeting content manifest to the attendee device.

Meeting management engine for a meeting management system

A computer-implemented method of identifying whether a target video comprises an abridged version of a reference video includes evaluating condition a) that the target video does not comprise all shots of the reference video; condition b) that the target video includes groups of consecutive shots also included in the reference video; and condition c) that all shots which are present in both the target video and the reference video are in the same order. The method further includes identifying whether the target video comprises an abridged version of the reference video; and outputting a result of the identifying. The target video is identified as comprising an abridged version of the reference video on condition that conditions a), b) and c) are met. Also provided is a data processing apparatus for performing the method; and a computer program and computer readable storage medium comprising instructions to perform the method.

Method of identifying an abridged version of a video

Methods, systems, and computer programs are presented for presenting web components in a native application. One method includes operations for monitoring a first user interface (UI) presented on a native app, and based on the monitoring, determining a second UI that may be selected by a user when accessing the first UI. The second UI is based on web components downloaded from a web server. The method further includes operations for authenticating the user for accessing the web server, selecting web components associated with the UI for preloading, and preloading the selected web components. Further yet, the method includes operations for detecting that the user has selected the second UI, and causing presentation of the second UI, which includes presenting the preloaded components on the second UI and downloading and presenting in the second UI the components not preloaded.

Webpage management in native application

Techniques of surfacing calendar item history in electronic calendar systems are disclosed herein. One example technique includes receiving a request for an history of a calendar item in the electronic calendar book of the user. The calendar item has an attribute including a start date/time, an end date/time, a location, a subject of discussion, a duration, a description, a list of attendees, or an attached document related to the calendar item. The technique further includes, in response to receiving the request, surfacing, on a graphical user interface having a first axis representing the attribute and a second axis representing time of assignment, first and second datapoints corresponding to first and second values of the attribute along the first axis and first and second times, along the first axis, at which the attribute acquired the first and second value, respectively.

Surfacing item history in electronic calendar systems

Techniques of peer-to-peer email synchronization are disclosed herein. In one embodiment, a technique includes transmitting, from a first client device to an email server, a synchronization request to synchronize an email between the email server and the first client device. In response, the first client device receives a reply containing data representing a replicate identification of email content of the email and identification of a second client device at which a copy of the email content is present. Upon receiving the reply, the first client device can establish a peer-to-peer communications channel with the second client device, download a copy of the email content of the email from the second client device instead of the email server, and surface the downloaded email content in an email client on the first client device to a user.

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Bengaluru, India

Kushal Ghosh