Sarath Madakasira

20130347063, Dec 26, 2013

Jun 21, 2012

13/529853

Sarath Madakasira - Kirkland WA, US
Siddharth Bhai - Kirkland WA, US
James J. Simmons - Carnation WA, US
Ryan J. Fairfax - Redmond WA, US
Qi Cao - Sammamish WA, US
Arun K. Nanda - Sammamish WA, US
Mark Fishel Novak - Newcastle WA, US

MICROSOFT CORPORATION - Redmond WA

G06F 21/00

726 2

Sharing security claims across different security contexts. A method includes, for a first security context, identifying a first set of security claims. The method further includes for the first security context identifying a second set of security claims from the first set of security claims that is allowed to be sent from the first security context. The first set of security claims is modified to create the second set of security claims. For a second security context, security claim requirements are identified. The second set of security claims is modified to satisfy the security claim requirements for the second security context.

20090327482, Dec 31, 2009

Jun 30, 2008

12/165603

Nipoon Malhotra - Bellevue WA, US
Ram Viswanathan - Kirkland WA, US
Vikram Kakumani - Kirkland WA, US
Mauktik H. Gandhi - Redmond WA, US
Sarath Madakasira - Kirkland WA, US
Yiming Li - Redmond WA, US
Kiran Sagi - Redmond WA, US

MICROSOFT CORPORATION - Redmond WA

G06F 15/173

709224

Use of software applications is detected by categorizing components of applications into a usage manifest and implementing a usage detection background service on a client PC that monitors the components according to the usage manifest. The application components are categorized based on the mode of user interaction as well as the component's correlation to active use of an application. The background service tracks events and activities associated with the application components to generate usage metrics that include the frequency of unique launches of an application and the duration of each unique use. A usage manager for the background service may utilize the usage metrics for a component independently, or combine metrics for multiple components in cases where applications work in an interactive manner (such as a plug-in to a web browser) in order to compute application usage by comparing the metrics against predefined thresholds.

20210004044, Jan 7, 2021

Sep 17, 2020

17/023787

- Redmond WA, US
Mehmet IYIGUN - Kirkland WA, US
Keith Loren MANGE - Beaux Arts WA, US
Sarath MADAKASIRA - Bothell WA, US
Travis LUKE - Carnation WA, US

G06F 1/12

Exposing a leap second to a plurality of applications includes identifying that a positive leap second should be added to the end of a chosen date. Based on the occurrence of the positive leap second, a first conversion component is exposed to a first application. The first conversion component presents, over a period of two seconds of actual time, a last second of the chosen date as if it is one second of system time. Based on the occurrence of the positive leap second, and based on a second application opting in to leap seconds, a second conversion component is exposed to the second application. The second conversion component presents an extra 61st second of system time at the end of a last minute of the chosen date.

20200073434, Mar 5, 2020

Sep 4, 2018

16/121511

- Redmond WA, US
Mehmet IYIGUN - Kirkland WA, US
Keith Loren MANGE - Beaux Arts WA, US
Sarath MADAKASIRA - Bothell WA, US
Travis LUKE - Carnation WA, US

G06F 1/12

Exposing a leap second to a plurality of applications includes identifying a system setting enabling leap second support and that a positive leap second should be added to the end of a chosen date. Based on the system setting enabling leap second support and based on the occurrence of the positive leap second, a first conversion component is exposed to a first application. The first conversion component presents, over a period of two seconds of actual time, a last second of the chosen date as if it is one second of system time. Based on the system setting enabling leap second support, based on the occurrence of the positive leap second, and based on a second application opting in to leap seconds, a second conversion component is exposed to the second application. The second conversion component presents an extra st second of system time at the end of a last minute of the chosen date.