Airwatch LLC

Vmware, Inc.

Omnissa, LLC

Niranjan Paramashivaiah

Pavan Rajkumar Rangain

Suman Aluvala

Mahesh Ashok Kavatage

Ramani Panchapakesan

Sachin Vas

Vasu Narayanappa

Nirmalya Ganguly

Craig Farley Newell

Rajneesh Kesavan

Disclosed are various approaches for dynamically integrating a client application with multiple third-party services. An integration service receives a request to perform an action relative to a particular third-party service from a client device. The request is received through a first application programming interface (API) generic to a plurality of third-party services. The integration service communicates with the particular third-party service to perform the action using a second API specific to the particular third-party service. The integration service sends a response to the client device through the first API. The response is based at least in part on a result of the action and includes an indication of one of a plurality of predefined user interfaces.

Dynamically integrating a client application with third-party services

Disclosed are examples of managing devices through secondary communication channels. In some examples, a management component detects an impediment with a data communication channel for a device. The data communication channel can be a primary communication channel through which the device communicates with a management service. The management component detects an event associated with the device to report to the management service. The management component generates a message specifying the event, and the management component transmits the message to the management service through the secondary communication channel.

Managing devices through secondary communication channels

Disclosed are various examples for establishing encrypted channels or tunnels within a TCP or other communication session between a tunnel endpoint and tunnel client on a client device. A tunnel endpoint on the client device can determine an encryption key based upon whether a client device is in compliance with encryption policies of the enterprise.

Encryption key management of client devices and endpoints within a protected network

Disclosed are various examples for prioritizing application traffic through network tunnels between a client device and a tunnel endpoint. Network traffic is received from each of a plurality of applications executed by the client device. It is determined that the network traffic of a first application of the plurality of applications is associated with a lower priority than the network traffic of a second application of the plurality of applications. A bandwidth allocation to the network traffic of the first application is limited in the encrypted tunnel as compared to a bandwidth allocation to the network traffic of the second application in the encrypted tunnel according to the lower priority. The network traffic of each of the plurality of applications is forwarded through the encrypted tunnel to the tunnel endpoint.

Prioritizing application traffic through network tunnels

Examples relate to the configuration of network connections for computing devices. In some examples, a computing device determines that a network is inaccessible through a first network connection provided by a network access node. The computing device determines that the network is accessible through a first computing device that provides a second connection to the network. The computing device generates gateway configuration data for a second computing device based on an address for the first computing device. The computing device transmits the gateway configuration data to the second computing device to cause the second computing device to use the first computing device as a gateway.

Growing community of inventors

Bengaluru, India

Niranjan Paramashivaiah