Vadim B Draluk

7499950, Mar 3, 2009

Dec 29, 2004

11/024895

Vadim Draluk - Cupertino CA, US
John D. Bruner - South Barrington IL, US
Boris Klots - Belmont CA, US
Dmitri R. Latypov - San Mateo CA, US
Denis A. Petushkov - Sunnyvale CA, US
Yongyong Xu - Sunnyvale CA, US

Motorola, Inc. - Schaumburg IL

G06F 17/00

7071041

A client device () of a communication system () includes, for example, a processor () programmed to include a device management tree interface () that provides access for a plurality of non device management agents () and at least one device management agent () to a device management engine () that accesses a corresponding device management tree (). The processor updates data, for the plurality of non device management agents and at least one device management agent, via the device management engine () and corresponding device management tree (), through the device management tree interface ().

20050227683, Oct 13, 2005

Dec 29, 2004

11/025626

Vadim Draluk - Cupertino CA, US
John Bruner - South Barrington IL, US
Boris Klots - Belmont CA, US
Ilya Lyashevsky - Cupertino CA, US
Harish Prabandham - San Jose CA, US
David Wiser - San Jose CA, US

Motorola, Inc. - Schaumburg IL

H04Q007/20

455419000

A processor () of a wireless communication device () scans () a patch for any difference commands indicating that data submitted in this command has been differenced by a file-level difference based on a file extension. Memory () contains data representing a device management tree (DMT). The processor () updates data of the device management tree to provide dynamic update of the DMT to facilitate software updates based on the patch.

20050232175, Oct 20, 2005

Apr 16, 2004

10/826833

Vadim Draluk - Cupertino CA, US
Boris Klots - Belmont CA, US
Dmitri Latypov - San Mateo CA, US

H04L012/26

370310000, 709223000, 709222000

A client device () of a communication system () comprising a provisioning and management framework (). The framework () receives () a client provisioning document from a source (), and the client provisioning document includes a device management characteristic. The client device () then identifies () a device management characteristic from the client provisioning document. Thereafter, the client device () provides () data based on the device management characteristic of the client provisioning document to a device management tree ().

20050260979, Nov 24, 2005

Mar 22, 2005

11/086495

Vadim Draluk - Cupertino CA, US
Boris Klots - Belmont CA, US
Vachaspati Varadarajan - San Mateo CA, US

H04M003/00

455419000, 455418000

A wireless communication network , and a method thereof, comprising a server () that generates () a patch, a wireless communication device () comprising a transceiver () that receives () the patch and a processor () that processes the patch. The patch identifies one of a same command, a change command and a difference command. The same command indicates an unchanged file. The change command indicates a changed file. The difference command indicates that data submitted in this command has been differenced by a file-level difference based on a file extension. The processor () of the wireless communication device () scans () the patch for any difference commands indicating that data submitted in this command has been differenced by a file-level difference based on a file extension.

20050282533, Dec 22, 2005

Mar 22, 2005

11/086496

Vadim Draluk - Cupertino CA, US
John Bruner - Barrington IL, US
Boris Klots - Belmont CA, US
Denis Petushkov - Sunnyvale CA, US
Harish Prabandham - San Jose CA, US

H04M003/00

455418000

A mobile device having a framework () comprising a logical device management tree (), a device management engine (), and a plurality of application specific logical device management sub-trees () logically connected to the logical device management tree.

20060143179, Jun 29, 2006

Dec 29, 2004

11/025159

Vadim Draluk - Cupertino CA, US
John Bruner - South Barrington IL, US
Biju Kaimal - Emeryville CA, US
Boris Klots - Belmont CA, US

Motorola, Inc. - Schaumburg IL

G06F 7/00
G06F 17/30

707009000

A client device () of a communication system () includes, for example, a processor () programmed to include a device management tree wherein the processor is operative to receive security policy information (), such as that associated with a non-server entity, such as an application on the device, for example, and updates the device management tree with the received security policy information (). The device management tree is then accessed in response to a security policy access request, such as from a application or other non server entity during runtime of the wireless client device (). As such, not only does the device management tree include external security policy subjects, such as server identities, but different internal security policy subjects are also used to configure a device management tree with suitable security policy enforcement information.

20070049265, Mar 1, 2007

Aug 30, 2005

11/215262

Biju Kaimal - Emeryville CA, US
Richard Chow - Santa Clara CA, US
Vadim Draluk - Cupertino CA, US
Guy Martin - Morgan Hill CA, US

H04Q 7/20

455423000

A method and apparatus for local device management. A signing server can generate a local provisioning packet and send the local provisioning packet to a requesting device management server. The device management server can transfer the local provisioning packet to a wireless communication device. The wireless communication device can compare a device identifier to a unique identifier in the wireless communication device and install a bootstrap packet in the wireless communication device if the device identifier matches the unique identifier in the wireless communication device. The wireless communication device may also verify that the packet was signed by the signing server as a condition on installing the bootstrap packet.

20130138766, May 30, 2013

Nov 29, 2011

13/306904

Vadim Draluk - Cupertino CA, US
Francois Goldfain - San Jose CA, US
Jan-Willem Maarse - San Jose CA, US
Geng Chen - San Jose CA, US
Sean Xiao - Beijing, CN

DELL Products L.P. - Round Rock TX

G06F 15/16

709217

Mode sensitive networking is provided to allow mode specific communications using a mobile device. If a device has an established secured connection and an application is running in work mode, packets are routed through the secure connection. If the device has an established secured connection but an application is running in personal mode, packets are routed through an alternate connection. Secured connections may be established by using privileged applications. A device and associated applications may have access to different servers, sites, and destinations based on a current mode.