Iboss Gmbh

Peter Anthony Martini

Paul Michael Martini

A server of a distributed computing system that is at least partially hosted on a particular access network receives a plurality of messages from a plurality of devices over a network, each of the messages associated with a corresponding source address. For each of the plurality of devices, a current access network is determined for the device. For each of the devices with a current access network being the particular access network, a first network policy is applied to the device. For each of the devices with a current access network being other than the particular access network, a second network policy is applied to the device, the second network policy defining a second encryption requirement.

Applying network policies to devices based on their current access network

This present disclosure generally relates to managing encrypted network traffic using Domain Name System (DNS) responses. One example includes requesting an address; receiving a response from the resolution server including one or more addresses associated with the domain name; associating with the domain name a particular address selected from the received one or more addresses; receiving a request to resolve the domain name; sending a response to the request to resolve the domain name, the sent response including the particular address associated with the domain name; receiving a secure request for a resource, the secure request directed to the particular address associated with the domain name; and determining that the secure request is directed to the domain name based on the association between the particular address and the domain name.

Manage encrypted network traffic using DNS responses

An execution of a data object is identified by a computing device. In response to identifying the execution of the data object, it is determined that the data object has requested a sensitive action of the computing device before interacting with a user of the computing device. In response to determining that the data object has requested the sensitive action, the data object is classified as a high-risk data object.

Malicious program identification based on program behavior

The present disclosure generally relates to managing encrypted network traffic using Domain Name System (DNS) responses. One example method includes requesting an address associated with the a domain name included in a predetermined set of domain names for which secure requests are to be identified; receiving a response from the resolution server including one or more addresses associated with the domain name; associating with the domain name a particular address selected from the received addresses; receiving a request to resolve the domain name; sending a response to the request to resolve the domain name including the particular address associated with the domain name; receiving a secure request for a resource, the secure request directed to the particular address associated with the domain name; and determining that the secure request is directed to the domain name based on the association between the particular address and the domain name.

Methods and systems for providing destination-specific network management are described. One example method includes determining a normal data movement profile for a computing device based on observed normal data transfer behavior by the computing device; identifying a data movement rule associated with the computing device, the data movement rule including a deviation amount, and one or more actions to take when the computing device deviates from the normal data movement profile by more than the deviation amount; detecting a data movement associated with the computing device; determining that the detected data movement exceeds the deviation amount included in the data movement rule relative to the normal data movement profile for the computing device; and performing the one or more actions associated with the data movement rule upon determining that the data movement violates the data movement rule.

Detecting and managing abnormal data behavior

Methods, systems, and apparatus, including computer programs encoded on computer storage media, for overriding a soft website block. One of the methods includes receiving, from a user device, a request to access a resource, determining, using a first policy group for the user device, that the user device should be prevented from accessing the resource, providing, to the user device and based on determining that the user device should be prevented from accessing the resource, instructions for the presentation of a user interface including a user credentials field, receiving user credentials from the user device, determining that the user credentials are the same as credentials used to log onto the user device, and allowing the user device access to the resource.

Soft website block override

One example method includes executing a software application within the virtual machine environment; during execution of the software application, detecting a network request sent from the software application within the virtual machine environment, the network request formatted according to a particular network protocol; in response to detecting the network request: determining an expected response to the network request based on at least one of information included in the network request or the particular network protocol; and providing the expected response to the software application within the virtual machine environment.

Emulating expected network communications to applications in a virtual machine environment

This specification generally relates to using redirect messages to implement caching. One example method includes receiving from a client a first request for a network resource, the first request including an original location of the network resource; determining that a response to the first request is to be cached; sending a redirect response to the client including a cache location for the network resource; receiving a second request for the network resource from the client, the second request including the cache location; in response to receiving the second request for the network resource from the client: determining that the network resource has not been previously cached; retrieving the network resource from the original location; caching the retrieved network resource in a location associated with the cache location for the network resource; and sending the retrieved network resource to the client.

Web redirection for caching

This specification generally relates to using redirect messages to implement content scanning. One example method includes receiving from a client a first request for a network resource, the first request including an original location of the network resource; determining that a response to the first request is to be analyzed; sending a redirect response to the client including a modified location for the network resource different than the original location; receiving a second request for the network resource from the client, the second request including the modified location; in response to receiving the second request for the network resource from the client: retrieving the network resource from the original location; determining that the retrieved network resource is suitable to send to the client; and in response to determining that the retrieved network resource is suitable, sending the retrieved network resource to the client.

Web redirection for content scanning

One example method includes executing a software application within the virtual machine environment; during execution of the software application, detecting one or more actions specified by a malicious application policy being performed by the software application within the virtual machine environment, the malicious application policy specifying one or more actions that will trigger video capture in the virtual machine environment executing the software application; and initiating capture of a video signal of the virtual machine environment in response to detecting the one or more actions specified by the malicious application policy.

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San Diego, CA, United States of America

Peter Anthony Martini