Mark J Zeller, Age 442417 Highway 141, Trout Lake, WA 98650

7979458, Jul 12, 2011

Jan 16, 2007

11/653518

Mark Jeremy Zeller - Bellevue WA, US
Arshish Cyrus Kapadia - Issaquah WA, US
Shajan Dasan - Sammamish WA, US

Microsoft Corporation - Redmond WA

G06F 17/30
G06F 7/00

707769, 707694, 707770, 707781

Methods and computer-readable media are provided for associating security trimmers with documents in an enterprise search system. According to one method, a search index is maintained that includes one or more document identifiers corresponding to documents stored at back-end computing systems. Each document identifier in the search index is associated with one or more security trimmer implementations. When a query request is received from a user, the search index is queried to identify documents referenced by the search index that match search terms provided with the query request. For each document that matches the search terms, the associated security trimmer implementations are identified and executed to retrieve the access rights to view the document for the current user from the back-end computing system where the document is stored.

8099432, Jan 17, 2012

Feb 5, 2009

12/366430

Arshish Kapadia - Issaquah WA, US
Mark Zeller - Redmond WA, US

Microsoft Corporation - Redmond WA

G06F 17/30

707781

Methods and computer-readable media provide for efficient paging of search results in accordance with the access rights of a user. According to various implementations, a request for a search query results in a calculated number of search results being retrieved and analyzed for user access rights. As documents having user access rights are located, session state information corresponding to the number of located documents having user access rights and to the number of analyzed documents required to locate the number of documents having user access rights is maintained. This information is used to dynamically alter the number of subsequent documents that are retrieved in order to fill a page of results. This minimizes redundant determinations of user access rights and minimizes the number of documents required to be retrieved and analyzed in order to fulfill a search query request.

8301730, Oct 30, 2012

Sep 8, 2010

12/877918

Kenji C. Obata - Seattle WA, US
Jason Pollentier - Seattle WA, US
Mark Jeremy Zeller - Seattle WA, US

Code Systems Corporation - Seattle WA

G06F 15/16
G06F 15/173
G06F 15/177

709219, 709231, 715203, 707798

A method for collecting transcripts each storing an order in which portions of an application file were accessed by the file when the file was executed on one of a plurality of computing devices. The method includes receiving requests to download the file from directing processes each executing on a different one of the computing devices, and in response to those requests, downloading the file to the computing devices and instructing the directing processes to profile usage of the file. Then, transcripts created by the directing processes are received therefrom. A streaming model may be created based on the transcripts received. The file may be divided into a plurality of smaller files based on the streaming model. The streaming model may be used to download the file by downloading at least a portion of the smaller files using a conventional download protocol without using a specialized streaming protocol.

8612482, Dec 17, 2013

Dec 20, 2011

13/331216

Arshish Kapadia - Issaquah WA, US
Mark Zeller - Redmond WA, US

Microsoft Corporation - Redmond WA

G06F 17/30

707781

Methods and computer-readable media provide for efficient paging of search results in accordance with the access rights of a user. According to various implementations, a request for a search query results in a calculated number of search results being retrieved and analyzed for user access rights. As documents having user access rights are located, session state information corresponding to the number of located documents having user access rights and to the number of analyzed documents required to locate the number of documents having user access rights is maintained. This information is used to dynamically alter the number of subsequent documents that are retrieved in order to fill a page of results. This minimizes redundant determinations of user access rights and minimizes the number of documents required to be retrieved and analyzed in order to fulfill a search query request.

8626806, Jan 7, 2014

Apr 17, 2012

13/449049

Stefan I. Larimore - Redmond WA, US
Kenji C. Obata - Seattle WA, US
Mark Jeremy Zeller - Seattle WA, US

Code Systems Corporation - Seattle WA

G06F 12/00
G06F 17/30
G06F 21/53

707827, 707781, 707822, 707824, 717174, 717175, 717176, 717177, 717178

A system and method for directing download and execution of an application. A runtime engine receives an identifier of a block of shared memory from a directing process. The shared memory stores a map indicating which portions of an application file have been stored in a local copy of the application file. The runtime engine also receives an instruction from the directing process to execute the local copy when the local copy stores less than the entire application file. As the application executes, the runtime engine identifies requests from the application to access portions of the local copy and uses the map to determine whether the requested portions have been stored in the local copy. If the requested portions are not stored in the local copy, the runtime engine prevents the executing application from accessing the local copy until the map indicates the requested portions have been stored therein.

2008017, Jul 17, 2008

Jan 16, 2007

11/653580

Arshish Kapadia - Issaquah WA, US
Mark Zeller - Redmond WA, US

Microsoft Corporation - Redmond WA

G06F 17/30

707 5, 707E17108

Methods and computer-readable media provide for efficient paging of search results in accordance with the access rights of a user. According to various implementations, a request for a search query results in a calculated number of search results being retrieved and analyzed for user access rights. As documents having user access rights are located, session state information corresponding to the number of located documents having user access rights and to the number of analyzed documents required to locate the number of documents having user access rights is maintained. This information is used to dynamically alter the number of subsequent documents that are retrieved in order to fill a page of results. This minimizes redundant determinations of user access rights and minimizes the number of documents required to be retrieved and analyzed in order to fulfill a search query request.

2011018, Jul 28, 2011

Jan 27, 2010

12/695107

Kenji C. Obata - Seattle WA, US
Mark Zeller - Seattle WA, US

Code Systems Corporation - Seattle WA

G06F 15/16
G06F 9/455

709203, 718 1

A virtual process manager for use with a client application. Both the virtual process manager and the client application are installed on a client computing device. The client application is configured to receive a user command to execute a virtual application at least partially implemented by a virtualized application file stored on a remote computing device. In response to the user command, the client application commands to the virtual process manager to execute the virtualized application file. Without additional user input, the virtual process manager downloads the virtualized application file from the remote computing device and executes the virtual application at least partially implemented by the downloaded virtualized application file on the client computing device. The client application may comprise a conventional web browser or operating system shell process.

2011018, Jul 28, 2011

Feb 12, 2010

12/705492

Mark Jeremy Zeller - Seattle WA, US
Kenji C. Obata - Seattle WA, US

Code Systems Corporation - Seattle WA

G06F 15/16
G06F 9/455

709219, 718 1, 709227

A virtual process manager for use with a client application. Both the process manager and the client application are installed on a client computing device. In response to a user command to execute a virtual application at least partially implemented by a virtualized application file stored on a remote computing device, the client application sends a high priority command to the process manager to execute the virtual application. Before receiving the user command, the client application sends a low priority command to the process manager to download at least a portion of the virtualized application file. In response to the high priority command, and without additional user input, the process manager downloads any portion of the file not downloaded in response to the low priority command, and executes the virtual application on the client computing device. The client application may comprise a conventional web browser or operating system shell process.