Microsoft Technology Licensing, LLC

Michael Aksionkin

Wei Zeng

Martyn S Lovell

Elliot H Omiya

Mahesh Prakriya

Lawrence William Osterman

Stephen C Rowe

Robert Albert Wlodarczyk

Tassaduq Basu

Shakeel Solkar

Neeraj Wadhwa

Boris Asipov

Harold L Pierson, Iii

Jerry Jay Dunietz

Saikat Guha

Ales Holecek

Brent Rector

Alisson Sol

Rithesh Baradi

Harold Pierson

Leena Jain Sheth

Nicholas James Thomson

Prasant Sivadasan

Anthony J Lee

Oren Ryngler

Vitaly L Rubtsov

Lawrence W Osterman

Non-limiting examples of the present disclosure describe systems and methods for scanning of data for policy compliance. In one example, network data is evaluated to generate one or more groupings. A grouping may be based on file type of the network data. Data identification rules are applied to identify one or more data schemas from file data of a grouping. One or more policy rules that apply to content of the data schema may be determined. At least one file of the file data may be scanned to determine compliance with the one or more policy rules. A report of compliance with the one or more policy rules may be generated based on a result of a file scan. Other examples are also described.

Compliance violation detection

Methods, systems, apparatuses, and computer program products are provided for enabling server-side web application execution by maintaining a server-side DOM that is mirrored at the client-side. A client-side DOM is rendered in a browser at a client computing device and corresponds to a server-side DOM at a server. An event indication associated with the client-side DOM is received from a client-side event manager at the client computing device. The received event indication is provided to server-side application code defining a web application to which the client-side DOM corresponds. An instruction is generated by the server-side application code based on the event indication. The server-side DOM is modified in response to the instruction. An indication of the modification is provided to a client-side DOM manager at the client computing device to apply to the client-side DOM, thereby synchronizing the client-side DOM to the server-side DOM.

Manipulation of browser DOM on server

An input from a current user selects, for display, a profile for another user. The current user's profile, and the selected profile are compared to identify a difference. A replication tag, corresponding to the difference, is displayed in the display for the selected profile. The information giving rise to the identified difference is replicated from the selected profile to the current user's profile, based on user actuation of the replication tag.

Automated data replication

Information about the operating system application programming interfaces is stored in a known format in a known location. This information fully describes the APIs exposed by the operating system and is stored in API metadata files. A language compiler or interpreter uses this API information to build a natural and familiar representation of the native system API in the target language. The language compiler or interpreter can read the API information at compile time and/or runtime. The metadata is used to allow an application to refer to named elements in the API. Projections are built that use the metadata to map named elements in the API to named elements in the target language, and to define wrappers that marshal data of those elements between the target representation and the native operating system representation.

Projecting native application programming interfaces of an operating system into other programming languages

Various embodiments provide an ability to abstract type resolution between multiple type systems. At least one type can be described in one or more programmatically accessible file(s). In some embodiments, an application using a different type system can programmatically access and resolve a type of the at least one type system without knowledge of a location of where a description of the type resides. Alternately or additionally, type descriptions contained in the one or more programmatically accessible file(s) can be analyzed and restructured into one or more new programmatically accessible file(s) based, at least in part, upon the type descriptions.

Flexible metadata composition

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Redmond, WA, United States of America

Michael Aksionkin