LiveLOOK since 2006
Founder and CEO
HelpMeeting Jan 1999 - Jan 2006
Founder and CEO
SCLAB 1999 - 2006
Founder and CEO
Avaya 1996 - 1998
MTS,Research
Lucent Technologies 1995 - 1996
MTS,Research
Education:
Academy of Sciences, USSR 1986 - 1991
Ph.D., Computer Science
Yerevan's Polytechnic Institute 1981 - 1986
M.Sc, Computer Science
Skills:
SaaS Start-ups Enterprise Software Business Development Cloud Computing Business Strategy New Business Development Telecommunications Entrepreneurship Strategic Partnerships E-commerce Solution Selling Software Development
Interests:
Mountain Climbing
Honor & Awards:
Certification from King of Nepal for reaching the summit of mount Everest in 2002.
Livelook 2006 - Sep 2014
Founder and Chief Executive Officer
Oracle 2006 - Sep 2014
Vice President of Development
Helpmeeting Jan 1999 - Jan 2006
Founder and Chief Executive Officer
Sclab 1999 - 2006
Founder and Chief Executive Officer
Avaya 1996 - 1998
Mts,Research
Education:
Academy of Sciences, Ussr 1986 - 1991
Doctorates, Doctor of Philosophy, Computer Science
Yerevan's Polytechnic Institute 1981 - 1986
Master of Science, Masters, Computer Science
Academy of Sciences
Skills:
Start Ups Saas Strategic Partnerships Enterprise Software Entrepreneurship Business Development Cloud Computing Business Strategy Software Development Strategy Crm New Business Development E Commerce Solution Selling Telecommunications Seo Competitive Analysis Analytics Product Marketing Online Marketing Software As A Service Customer Relationship Management
Described are systems and methods for screen sharing between computing systems. A guest system and a host system are coupled to a server over a network. The guest system automatically executes program code embedded in a web page received from the server. The program code sends a request to the server for image data corresponding to an image on a display screen of the host system. The host system automatically executes program code embedded in a web page received from the server. The program code captures image data from the display screen of the host system and sends the captured image data to the server. The server sends captured image data received from the host system to the guest system in response to the request from the guest system. The guest and host systems can participate in a screen-sharing session without having to download and install special software.
Described are systems and methods for screen sharing between host and agent computing systems. At a time before capturing the screen of the host computing system, each open window corresponding to a browser process is identified. Certain information is acquired about each browser process. It is determined, in response to the certain information acquired about each browser process, whether the open window corresponding to that browser process is eligible for screen capture. For each eligible open window, each visible portion of that eligible open window is captured. Capture of an image on the screen of the host computing system is limited to each visible portion of each eligible open window.
System And Method For Hosting Browser-Based Screen Sharing
To host a screen-sharing session during which images displayed on a display screen of a computing system are shared for concurrent display with a guest computing system, a request is sent from a browser program running on the computing system to a server. Received from the server in response to the request is a web page with embedded program code for repeatedly capturing and transmitting image data corresponding to an image displayed on the display screen of the computing system to the server. The screen-sharing session is hosted at the computing system entirely through the browser program by executing the embedded program code to repeatedly capture images displayed over time on the display screen of the computer system and transmit image data corresponding to the captured images to the server.
System And Method Of Concurrent Unobstructed Co-Browsing And Chat Messaging
During a co-browsing session between a host computer and an agent computer, a co-browsing window is displayed on a display screen of the host computer. To facilitate concurrent chat messaging, a web browser running on the host computer displays a first chat window at a first area of the display screen. A second chat window is generated based on the first chat window. The first chat window is removed from display at the first area of the display screen, and the second chat window is displayed at a second area of the display screen where the second chat window obstructs less of the co-browsing window than the first chat window did before the first chat window was removed from display at the first area of the display screen.
Anthony James Catanzaro - Jackson NJ Steven Jeffrey Corn - Freehold NJ Igor Khalatian - Morganville NJ Vinod K. Sajja - Somerset NJ
Assignee:
Avaya Technology Corp. - Basking Ridge NJ
International Classification:
H04L 1216
US Classification:
370260
Abstract:
A bridging system comprises a router and a number of multipoint servers. For each user requesting to join a particular conference, the router routes the call to a particular server and, if necessary, causes additional servers to be added to increase the capacity for that conference. For example, upon receipt of a user request to join a conference associated with server A, the router first interrogates server A as to current spare capacity. If server A has additional capacity, the router routes the user to server A. However, if server A can not accommodate the user, the router causes server A to invite an additional serverâserver Bâto join the conference. After server B joins the conference, the router routes the user to server B.
Methods And Systems For Identifying And Generating Images Of Faces Attractive To Many People
A device, system, and method to enable the automatic search of personal profiles in the context of on-line dating that includes the ability to select personal profile images which a likelihood of being perceived as attractive to the person conducting the search. Additionally, by way of further non-limiting example, the device, system, and method is useful in applications such as automatically searching hundreds of actor or model headshots and selecting the ones the director/photographer will approve of for a particular photoshoot, film, or commercial. Further aspects of the invention provide methods of identifying faces that are predicted to be attractive to multiple individuals.