Abstract: An overcap assembly includes an actuating button attached to and surrounded by the body. The actuating button has a fluid passageway therein, and the fluid passageway is configured to receive a fluid when the actuating button is depressed. The overcap assembly further includes a first nozzle and a second nozzle. The first nozzle extends from the actuating button and is in fluid communication with the fluid passageway. The first nozzle includes a first exit aperture. The second nozzle extends from the actuating button and is positioned below the first nozzle. The second nozzle is in fluid communication with the fluid passageway. The second nozzle includes a second exit aperture angled differently than the first exit aperture. The first nozzle and the second nozzle each comprise an inner cylindrical wall and an outer cylindrical wall surrounding and spaced apart from the inner cylindrical wall.

Abstract: An overcap assembly includes an actuating button attached to and surrounded by the body. The actuating button has a fluid passageway therein, and the fluid passageway is configured to receive a fluid when the actuating button is depressed. The overcap assembly further includes a first nozzle and a second nozzle. The first nozzle extends from the actuating button and is in fluid communication with the fluid passageway. The first nozzle includes a first exit aperture. The second nozzle extends from the actuating button and is positioned below the first nozzle. The second nozzle is in fluid communication with the fluid passageway. The second nozzle includes a second exit aperture angled differently than the first exit aperture. The first nozzle and the second nozzle each comprise an inner cylindrical wall and an outer cylindrical wall surrounding and spaced apart from the inner cylindrical wall.

Abstract: An overcap assembly configured to attach to a container. The overcap assembly includes a body, an actuator, a first nozzle, and a second nozzle. The actuator is integrally attached with the body and defines a longitudinal axis. The actuator further comprises a fluid passageway that extends therein. The first nozzle and the second nozzle extend laterally from the actuator, and the first nozzle and the second nozzle define a portion of the fluid passageway. The first nozzle comprises a first angled exit aperture and the second nozzle comprises a second angled exit aperture. The first nozzle and the second nozzle each comprises an inner cylindrical wall and an outer cylindrical wall surrounding and spaced apart from the inner cylindrical wall. The first angled exit aperture and the second angled exit aperture are non-parallel to the longitudinal axis.

Abstract: An overcap assembly configured to attach to a container. The overcap assembly includes a body, an actuator, a first nozzle, and a second nozzle. The actuator is integrally attached with the body and defines a longitudinal axis. The actuator further comprises a fluid passageway that extends therein. The first nozzle and the second nozzle extend laterally from the actuator, and the first nozzle and the second nozzle define a portion of the fluid passageway. The first nozzle comprises a first angled exit aperture and the second nozzle comprises a second angled exit aperture. The first nozzle and the second nozzle each comprises an inner cylindrical wall and an outer cylindrical wall surrounding and spaced apart from the inner cylindrical wall. The first angled exit aperture and the second angled exit aperture are non-parallel to the longitudinal axis.

Abstract: Secure communication with a server can be reestablished after the server's certificate is renewed with a certificate authority unknown to a client. When a server's certificate is renewed with a CA whose certificate does not exist in a client's certificate store, the client will not be able to authenticate the server using SSL unless the CA's certificate is added to the certificate store. When a client is not updated to include the CA's certificate and therefore fails to authenticate the server, a web-based application on the client can perform a fallback authentication process to securely and automatically add any necessary CA certificates to the certificate store thereby eliminating the need for an administrator to manually install the necessary CA certificates.

Abstract: Secure communication with a server can be reestablished after the server's certificate is renewed with a certificate authority unknown to a client. When a server's certificate is renewed with a CA whose certificate does not exist in a client's certificate store, the client will not be able to authenticate the server using SSL unless the CA's certificate is added to the certificate store. When a client is not updated to include the CA's certificate and therefore fails to authenticate the server, a web-based application on the client can perform a fallback authentication process to securely and automatically add any necessary CA certificates to the certificate store thereby eliminating the need for an administrator to manually install the necessary CA certificates.

Abstract: Cloud based Wake-on-LAN (WoL) for thin clients can be performed to allow a cloud based management server to wake up a thin client prior to an update command (or other communication) being transmitted to the thin client to ensure that the thin client will receive the update command. Cloud based WoL can therefore facilitate the deployment of updates to thin clients by providing a way for the administrator to wake up the thin clients from the cloud.

Abstract: Cloud based Wake-on-LAN (WoL) for thin clients can be performed to allow a cloud based management server to wake up a thin client prior to an update command (or other communication) being transmitted to the thin client to ensure that the thin client will receive the update command. Cloud based WoL can therefore facilitate the deployment of updates to thin clients by providing a way for the administrator to wake up the thin clients from the cloud.