Abstract: An example method of fine grained digital experience controls is performed by an application server. The application server receives telemetry data that indicates a usage of a user device. The telemetry data is stored to one or more databases and analyzed to determine one or more usage patterns that are clustered by an identity of a user of the user device. The application server then monitors content accessed by the user and determines whether a rule violation has occurred by applying one or more rules to the accessed content. In response to determining that the rule violation has occurred, the application server sends a content blocking trigger to the user device to trigger the user device to block the content.

Abstract: This disclosure describes techniques for facilitating a primary account holder (PAH) of a client account to control access privileges of service features that are accessible by secondary account holders (SAH), via the client account. More specifically, an Access Privilege Control (APC) system is described that enables the PAH to generate access privilege rules that control the use of service features by a SAH, that are accessible via the client device(s) associated with the client account. The APC system may associate a set of updated access privilege rules with virtual profile data for clients associated with the client account. The virtual profile data may be transmitted to client devices, or subset thereof, associated with the client account. Further, the APC system may monitor an operation of client devices associated with the client account and provide one or more recommendations to update access privilege rules based on monitored service feature usage.

Abstract: An example method of user behavior determination is performed by an application server. The Application server receives first telemetry data that indicates at least a first usage of a first user device of a first device type. The Application server stores the first telemetry data to one or more databases and analyzes the telemetry data. Analyzing the telemetry data includes determining one or more behavior patterns clustered by identity of a user. The Application server stores the one or more behavior patterns to a profile database and correlates the one or more behavior patterns to at least one identified behavior based on one or more behavior models. The Application server then generates a notification of the at least one identified behavior.

Abstract: An example method of user identity tracking is performed by an application server. The Application server receives first telemetry data and second telemetry data. The first telemetry data indicates at least a first usage of a first user device. The second telemetry data indicates at least a second usage of a second user device. The Application server stores the first telemetry data and the second telemetry data to one or more databases and analyzes the telemetry data. Analyzing the telemetry data includes determining one or more usage patterns clustered by identity of a user. The Application server receives a request to query the one or more usage patterns for an identity of one or more users associated with the one or more usage patterns, where the application server provides the identity of the user in response to the request.

Abstract: A device switching technique that can be used when a user switches from a first cell phone to a second cell phone is described, wherein a phone provider detects an event indicating that a device switch is imminent and sets up temporary storage associated with a first device. At the user's convenience, the user performs a data transfer process to transfer a portion of user data from the first device to the temporary storage. When the user receives the second device, such as in a phone store, remaining user data is transferred from the first device to the second device, thereby decreasing the amount of time necessary to set up the second device.

Abstract: A device switching technique that can be used when a user switches from a first cell phone to a second cell phone is described, wherein a phone provider detects an event indicating that a device switch is imminent and sets up temporary storage associated with a first device. At the user's convenience, the user performs a data transfer process to transfer a portion of user data from the first device to the temporary storage. When the user receives the second device, such as in a phone store, remaining user data is transferred from the first device to the second device, thereby decreasing the amount of time necessary to set up the second device.