Abstract: Engagement signals may be generated and analyzed based on user interactions with documents, particularly in a collaboration environment. The user interactions may generate raw collaboration signals that may be received and processed into cleaned collaboration signals. For example, noise may be removed from the raw collaboration signals to generate the cleaned collaboration signals. The cleaned collaboration signals may be grouped into engagement signals, where each engagement signal represents an individual event or engagement event of the user with the document. The grouping may be based on boundary signals, time frames, and/or any other reasonable limiting element. Each of the engagement signals may be classified into one of several engagement types based on the cleaned collaboration signals in the engagement signal. The engagement signals may then be analyzed to make determinations, recommendations, or the like regarding one or more users of the document, the document content, or the like.

Abstract: Users and devices in a peer-to-peer collaboration system can join a management domain in which members are administered as a group by a centralized management server operated by an enterprise. In response to a administrator request to join the management domain, the user downloads an injectible identity file containing a definition of the managed user/device into the user system. The user then joins the managed domain by associating the injected identity with their actual identity. Once a user or device is part of a management domain, that user or device receives license rights and policy restrictions that are associated with the domain. In return, the management server interacts with the individual peer-to-peer collaboration systems to enable the enterprise to monitor the usage of, and control the behavior of, that specific identity within the peer-to-peer collaboration system.

Abstract: Users and devices in a peer-to-peer collaboration system can join a management domain in which members are administered as a group by a centralized management server operated by an enterprise. In response to a administrator request to join the management domain, the user downloads an injectible identity file containing a definition of the managed user/device into the user system. The user then joins the managed domain by associating the injected identity with their actual identity. Once a user or device is part of a management domain, that user or device receives license rights and policy restrictions that are associated with the domain. In return, the management server interacts with the individual peer-to-peer collaboration systems to enable the enterprise to monitor the usage of, and control the behavior of, that specific identity within the peer-to-peer collaboration system.