Vmware, Inc.

Airwatch LLC

Wenlong Shao

Yueting Zhang

Yuping Wei

Kun Shi

Yunxia Cheng

Guoxin Liu

Bo Liu

Zheng Zhang

Robert Lee Thompson

Jian Mu

Xueliang Hua

Li-Zhu Zhang

Juan Casares

Dong Wang

Haiou Jiang

Feng Yan

Jin Yu

Hai Jiang

Yueting Zhange

Techniques are disclosed herein for file sharing using remote applications. One embodiment provides a computer-implemented method that includes receiving, at a computing device, a selection of a reference for accessing the file, where the reference includes a first identifier specifying the file stored on a host server remotely located with respect to the computing device and a second identifier specifying an application that is running on the host server and that is configured to open files of a same type as the file. The method further includes establishing a remote connection to the application specified by the second identifier, by connecting to the host server and causing the application to be launched on the host server. In addition, the method includes causing the application to open the file specified by the first identifier and the user interface of the application to be remoted to the computing device.

File sharing using remote applications

An example method is provided for a computing device, coupled to a first display and a second display, to conceal sensitive information on a display. The method may comprise in response to detecting sensitive information in a desktop shown on the first display, generating a replacement image that conceals the detected sensitive information in the desktop and sending the replacement image to the second display for display. Otherwise, a mirror image of the desktop shown on the first display may be sent to the second display for display.

Concealing sensitive information on a display

A computer implemented method is configured to remotely access a desktop hosted by a server system. The method displays a local view of a remote desktop hosted by a server system based on information received from the server system where the remote desktop includes a first object. The method then detects user input indicating a request to move the first object. In response to the request, the method generates a second object to represent the first object. The second object is generated to correspond to the visual appearance of the object. The method then presents the second object on the local view of the remote desktop. The second object may overlay the first object. The second object is then moved to a destination on the local view of the desktop according to the request. Once the move has concluded, the method transmits the destination to the server system.

Moving objects of a remote desktop in unstable network environments

A mouse-and-keyboard based user interface is updated based on gestures made on a touch screen that is displaying the mouse-and-keyboard based user interface. The user interface update process includes the steps of receiving one or more touch events in response to a gesture made on the touch screen, translating the touch events to a mouse-and-keyboard based command, transmitting the mouse-and-keyboard based command to an operating system, and receiving an updated display in response thereto.

Multi-touch interface gestures for keyboard and/or mouse inputs

Systems and techniques are described for automated zoom and selection of content on a touch screen device. A described technique includes receiving a first touch input contacting a touch screen display of a user device at a first position in a user interface presented at a first magnification, while continuing to receive the first touch input determining that a duration of the first touch input has exceeded a predetermined threshold duration, and increasing, based on determining that the duration of the first touch input has exceeded than the predetermined threshold duration, the magnification of the user interface to a second magnification, and performing an action based on the first touch input.

Automated touch screen zoom

Left- and right-click buttons of a virtual touchpad each have two modes, a 'click' mode and an 'on/off' mode. In &#x201c;click&#x201d; mode, touching a finger to the left- or right-click button triggers a mouse button down event while releasing a finger from the button triggers a mouse button up event. In &#x201c;on/off&#x201d; mode, the left- and right-click buttons each have two states, &#x201c;on&#x201d; and &#x201c;off.&#x201d; If the current state of the left- or right-click button is &#x201c;off,&#x201d; then touching the button triggers the mouse button down event, while releasing the button changes the state of the button to &#x201c;on&#x201d; but does not trigger any mouse events. Conversely, if the current state of the left- or right-click button is &#x201c;on,&#x201d; then touching the button does not trigger any mouse events, but releasing the button thereafter changes the state of the button to &#x201c;off&#x201d; and triggers the mouse button up event.

Virtual touchpad with two-mode buttons for remote desktop client

A remote desktop client application on a client device receives screen data from a remote desktop on a remote server and displays a portion of the remote desktop, a mode icon, and direction icons. In a first mode, the remote desktop client detects a direction icon being selected by the user's eye movements and locally scrolls the remote desktop to display another portion of the remote desktop. The remote desktop switches to a second mode after detecting the mode icon being selected based on the user's eye movements. In the second mode, the remote desktop client detecting a direction icon being selected by the user's eye movements and sends a scrolling command to remotely scroll in the remote desktop. The remote desktop client receives updated screen data of the remote desktop from the remote server and displays the other portion of the remote desktop based on the updated screen data.

Eye tracking in remote desktop client

A computing device includes a touch screen displaying a graphical user interface (GUI) and a processing unit programmed to recognize gestures made on the touch screen and execute, in response thereto, a process associated with the gestures. The gestures include at least one of: a tap that causes an animation to be overlaid on the GUI at a location of the tap and, if a cursor is overlaid on the GUI, also causes the cursor to be moved to the location of the tap, a press-and-hold that causes a cursor overlaid on the GUI to be moved to a location of the press-and-hold, a press-and-hold in combination with a tap that causes a mouse right-click command to be executed, a press-and-hold that exceeds a predetermined amount of time in combination with a drag that causes a resizing of the GUI, a simultaneous three-tap that causes a keyboard to be launched and overlaid on the GUI to not obscure the portion of the GUI on top of which the simultaneous three-tap gesture was made, and a two-finger sweep that causes content within the GUI to be scrolled.

A method is provided for a presenter device to screen share a remote desktop on a remote server with participant devices in a wireless network including the presenter device and the participant devices. The presenter device connects to the remote desktop through the wireless network. The presenter device receives screen data of the remote desktop and multicasts the screen data to a multicast group through the wireless network. The presenter device transmits a multicast address to the participant devices through the wireless network. The participant devices use the multicast address to receive the screen data through the wireless network.

Remote desktop sharing for wireless environment

Input from a keyboard of a computing device may include displaying a character associated with a key depending on whether the user single-tapped or double-tapped the key. A single touch on the key may cause the computing device to display an initial character that is associated with the key. A double touch on the key may cause the computing device to display an alternate character that is associated with the key.

Growing community of inventors

Beijing, China

Wenlong Shao