Jonathan L Kay

20120127512, May 24, 2012

Nov 19, 2010

12/950337

Jonathan Kay - Redmond WA, US
Jeffrey Ermak - Kirkland WA, US
Joshua Dersch - Lynnwood WA, US
Adrian Maxa - Kirkland WA, US
Alan Morris - Bellevue WA, US
Ravi Rao - Redmond WA, US

Microsoft Corporation - Redmond WA

G06F 3/12

358 115

Methods and apparatus for printing by a client computer reduce network usage and print delay, while performing print configuration and management at a centralized print server. The print server controls enablement of a branch office printing mode. When the branch office printing mode is enabled, the client computer sends spooled print data directly to a selected printer in the branch office. When the branch office printing mode is disabled, the client computer sends the spooled print data to the centralized print server, and the print server routes the print data to the selected printer. The print server performs configuration and management functions for the client computer in both operating modes. The print server may enable and disable the branch office printing mode on a per queue basis.

20200045055, Feb 6, 2020

Jul 10, 2019

16/508247

- Redmond WA, US
David Mahlon Hoover - Woodinville WA, US
Cristina del Amo Casado - Seattle WA, US
Janet Lynn Schneider - Bellevue WA, US
Sanjib Saha - Sammamish WA, US
Fernando Gonzalez - Bellevue WA, US
Jonathan Matthew Kay - Redmond WA, US

H04L 29/06
G06F 16/29
H04W 4/021
G06F 21/30
H04W 12/06
H04W 12/08

Techniques described herein provide multi-factor authentication based on positioning data. Generally described, configurations disclosed herein enable a system to authorize a particular action using positioning data, and possibly other data, associated with an identity. For example, when a user wishes to change a password or access a secured account, the system can authenticate a user if a device associated with the user is located in the secure area. The system can authenticate a user if a requested operation and/or a predetermined pattern of movement associated with the user is detected. For instance, the system allows the user to change the password when the user's computer has followed a predetermined pattern of movement, and when one or more verification procedures meets one or more criteria while the location of the computing device is within the predetermined area.

20180145990, May 24, 2018

Nov 22, 2016

15/358686

- Redmond WA, US
David Mahlon Hoover - Woodinville WA, US
Cristina del Amo Casado - Seattle WA, US
Janet Lynn Schneider - Bellevue WA, US
Sanjib Saha - Sammamish WA, US
Fernando Gonzalez - Bellevue WA, US
Jonathan Matthew Kay - Redmond WA, US

H04L 29/06
G06F 17/30
H04W 4/02

Techniques described herein provide multi-factor authentication based on positioning data. Generally described, configurations disclosed herein enable a system to authorize a particular action using positioning data, and possibly other data, associated with an identity. For example, when a user wishes to change a password or access a secured account, the system can authenticate a user if a device associated with the user is located in the secure area. The system can authenticate a user if a requested operation and/or a predetermined pattern of movement associated with the user is detected. For instance, the system allows the user to change the password when the user's computer has followed a predetermined pattern of movement, and when one or more verification procedures meets one or more criteria while the location of the computing device is within the predetermined area.

20140370909, Dec 18, 2014

Jun 14, 2013

13/918776

- Redmond WA, US
Janet L. Schneider - Bellevue WA, US
Mark A. Inderhees - Woodinville WA, US
Robert R. Dufalo - Milton WA, US
Jonathan M. Kay - Redmond WA, US
Cristina del Amo Casado - Seattle WA, US
Sanjib Saha - Sammamish WA, US
Fernando Gonzalez - Bellevue WA, US
Priyanka B. Vegesna - Redmond WA, US

H04W 52/02
H04W 4/02

4554561, 455574

Various different areas of interest are identified, these areas being geographic areas that are also referred to as geo-fences. Whether a computing device is in a geo-fence can be determined based on the location of the geo-fence and the location of the computing device. The location of a computing device can be determined using various different location determination techniques, such as wireless networking triangulation, cellular positioning, Global Navigation Satellite System positioning, network address positioning, and so forth. Various power saving techniques are implemented to determine which techniques are used and when such techniques are used to reduce power consumption in the computing device.