Vmware, Inc.

Airwatch LLC

Xinpi Du

Ali Mohsin

Sophat Nouv

Ravi Sarma

Jayaprakash Mara

Simon Brooks

Daniel E Zeck

Kishore Sajja

Nikhil Mehta

Chaoting Xuan

Sandeep Naga Kaipu

Dipanshu Gupta

Supriya Saha

Examples described herein include systems and methods for synchronizing applications that target different software development kits ('SDK'). The system can execute a bridge application that registers an implementation of a content provider class. This allows the bridge application to communicate with a first application targeting a first SDK. The bridge application can also register to send and receive implicit broadcasts. After the bridge application verifies the request, it can broadcast to a second cluster of applications registered with an operating system to receive implicit broadcasts. Similarly, the bridge application can receive implicit broadcasts and synchronize those requests with a first cluster of applications by using the implemented content provider methods.

Peer-to-peer data communication between different applications

Examples for detecting a compromised device are described. A set of threat detection rules can instruct an application on the client device how to detect whether the client device is compromised. The rules can be updated dynamically and without updating the application that is performing the compromise detection. The rules can be encoded in an interpreted scripting language and executed by a runtime environment that is embedded within the application.

Dynamically updating rules for detecting compromised devices

Disclosed are various examples for providing access to a clipboard based at least in part on one or more policies. Data is received from a client application. A permission associated with the client application is checked, the permission specifying that the client application is authorized to store data in a clipboard provided by an operating system of the computing device. In response, the data received from the client application is stored in the clipboard.

Policy based clipboard access

Disclosed are various approaches for injecting resources into wrapped applications. A computing device first obtains a compiled version of a target application package. The computing device then decompiles the compiled version of the target application package to generate a source code version of the target application package. Then, the computing device combines the source code version of the target application package with management component source code. Next, the computing device generates an application resource index. Subsequently, the computing device, modifies the management component source code based at least in part on the application resource index. Finally, the computing device compiles the combined source code version of the target application package and the management component source code to generate a managed application package.

Resource injection for application wrapping

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Atlanta, GA, United States of America

Xinpi Du