Abstract: Described embodiments provide systems and methods for accessing a web application hosted in an intranet from outside said intranet. A server hosting a domain name service configured for the intranet can receive a request from a client that is outside the intranet to access the web application. The request may include a fully qualified domain name (FQDN) of the web application in the intranet. Responsive to the FQDN of the web application in the intranet, the server may send a notification to an access service, to cause the access service to pre-establish a connection to the intranet. Responsive to the FQDN of the web application in the intranet, the server may direct the client to send a handshake message to the access service to request access to the web application.

Abstract: A technique for providing access to protected resources uses personal authentication tags (PATs) and enforces a requirement that a workstation sending an authentication request be trusted by a server that receives the request. Accordingly, the server allows an authentication request to proceed only when the request is received from a workstation having a trust relationship with the server. Otherwise, the server denies the authentication request. By restricting PAT-type authentication requests to trusted workstations, risks posed by malicious users are greatly reduced.

Abstract: A client computing device includes a display, and a processor coupled to the display. The processor is configured to identify sensitive information within an email. In response to identification of sensitive information within the email, the processor determines that the email is to be hidden from view after receipt of the email based on one or more rules, so as to prevent presentation of the sensitive information to an unauthorized viewer via the display.

Abstract: A client computing device includes a display, and a processor coupled to the display. The processor is configured to identify sensitive information within an email. In response to identification of sensitive information within the email, the processor determines that the email is to be hidden from view after receipt of the email based on one or more rules, so as to prevent presentation of the sensitive information to an unauthorized viewer via the display.

Abstract: A computing system includes a server comprising email policy rules to be applied to emails containing sensitive information, a mail server to provide the emails, and a client computing device enrolled with the server to access the mail server. An email privacy filter is to be applied to emails from the mail server intended for the client computing device. The email privacy filter interfaces with the server to receive the email policy rules therefrom. The email privacy filter identifies sensitive information within the email. The email privacy filter then applies the email policy rules, in response to identification of sensitive information within the email, to determine if the email is to be hidden from view on the client computing device so as to prevent display of the sensitive information to an unauthorized viewer.

Abstract: Systems and methods described herein provide automatic generation of routes and scheduling of rides for ride sharing between users of a same entity based at least on attributes of the users. The server identifies commuting preferences of users of the same entity and whether each of the users prefer to drive or ride. The server receives information identifying a home location and a location of the same entity. The server generates a route for a group of users for commuting by the group of users to the location of the same entity. For the group of users, the server determines a user that is a driver and one or more users that are riders. The server communicates the route information to the group of users.

Abstract: A technique for providing access to protected resources uses personal authentication tags (PATs) and enforces a requirement that a workstation sending an authentication request be trusted by a server that receives the request. Accordingly, the server allows an authentication request to proceed only when the request is received from a workstation having a trust relationship with the server. Otherwise, the server denies the authentication request. By restricting PAT-type authentication requests to trusted workstations, risks posed by malicious users are greatly reduced.

Abstract: A computing system includes a server comprising email policy rules to be applied to emails containing sensitive information, a mail server to provide the emails, and a client computing device enrolled with the server to access the mail server. An email privacy filter is to be applied to emails from the mail server intended for the client computing device. The email privacy filter interfaces with the server to receive the email policy rules therefrom. The email privacy filter identifies sensitive information within the email. The email privacy filter then applies the email policy rules, in response to identification of sensitive information within the email, to determine if the email is to be hidden from view on the client computing device so as to prevent display of the sensitive information to an unauthorized viewer.