We currently have a problem with a google api :
https://androidmanagement.googleapis.com/v1/enterprises/<our_enterprise>/devices/<device_name>
This API returns information about a named device, including information about its applications. We noticed a difference between what the api is returning to us is one of our phones.
Our phone has an updated application (21.05) but, the api always returns the previous version (21.01). This is problematic regarding the support of the phones because we can't have a reliable and instantaneous information of the applications installed on the phone.
Do you know if this api has a latency time to return the right data or if it is a bug?
Sincerely.
Adrien.
As tested, there is latency time to return the data when getting application reports. I am unable to determine the exact delay time.
Currently, there is no concrete way to easily get the application reports at the exact time. However, if there is an update in the policy, then query an application report, the updated application report can be acquired. I suggest that you update a policy that will not directly affect your device and then query the report.
Please refer to this link for additional information.
Related
When the "Duration" in https://developers.google.com/android/management/reference/rest/v1/enterprises.devices/issueCommand expires, no Time Out information comes from Pub/Sub. At the same time, when we query the command, there is no information that the command will no longer go. Can we perceive this?
Best regards.
This is not supported yet. Currently, Pub/Sub can display commands that are successfully submitted and commands that return errors.
There is an existing feature request for this but there is no guarantee when this will be worked on. To stay up to date with the latest updates for Android enterprise, we suggest that you join the Android Management API mailing list to receive monthly updates and service advisories directly to your inbox.
I need an extension to my YouTube API quota allotment to conduct research for my dissertation. I have been trying to get an estimate of the available resources and costs for extensions for an NSF grant but have not been able to get in contact with a human for several weeks despite filing the quota extension form.
Currently, I've been trapped in a loop with the youtube API compliance team where they continuously ask me for the following info.
In order to proceed further, please provide us the following information:
Provide API Client link and demo credentials
Screenshots and/or video recording(s) that clearly demonstrates how your API Client and its users access and use the YouTube API Services.
Documents relating to your implementation, access and use of YouTube API Services.
I have attached the required responses mulitple times and still receive the same message. For the first I have attached my python code for accessing the API (the only usage of the service), the second I have attached the pictures of the terminal window and the data output, for the third I have attached the project summary, description, and data collection plan for the project plus the first paper I published using the limited quota on YouTube.
I've repeatedly asked to be connected with a human to go through their needs but have had no response. The project has received a great deal of interest in the Economics community and I am under a great deal of pressure to continue the work, it is very stressful for a graduate student to bear especially when barred by an automated response. Please help D:
The service tag is 1-0726000027117
I'm trying to prevent spam and I want to know:
how can I detect if the request to the API is coming from a mobile device?
Thank you
The only way to check if the request is coming from a mobile device is by checking the user agent sent with each request. The user agent can be found in HttpContext.Request.Headers['User-Agent'].
Then compare the user agent value with a list of mobile browsers found at e.g.: https://deviceatlas.com/blog/mobile-browser-user-agent-strings
One option is to write your own user agent parser that figures out if it's a mobile browser or not. That is a HUGE job and one you will have to continually keep expanding as new devices are released. It has all its own problems like you said in the other comment - how do you get a list of the new user agents to include...
Another option is to find some free library written in ASP which will do this work for you. I can't see libraries written in asp.net Core API. If you use one, be making sure that it's regularly updated by the developers and that you keep updating your copy of the library too.
Last option would be to use a user agent parsing API. A good one will give you detailed information about the browser, software and the hardware/software types.
I did a comparison of these for my job a few months ago - https://developers.whatismybrowser.com/api/ looked the best to me - it's platform independent (doesn't matter what language you're writing your system in ASP/C#/Ruby), and is freemium and has an active dev team working on it. also because it's an API, you never have to update your code libraries, it always works on the latest detection of what they have written. We still use it today.
I’m working on technical part of a project for big bank and looking for information about using Secure Element (SE) that is embedded into Google Nexus 4.
What is a process to get access to SE?
I mean how to initiate a process with Google.
You may try to contact them directly, but Google will not give you access to (embedded) SE: they don't want competitors on their wallet application (specially on Android systems).
You can do this, current android version(4.0.4) has enabled access to SE without having support of platform vendor.
Please refere
http://nelenkov.blogspot.sg/2012/08/accessing-embedded-secure-element-in.html
Depends what your ambition is, can you elaborate ? Loading an application of your own onto the secure element will require crypto keys that only Google can provide, and they probably never will, for many reasons.
Alternatively, you should be able to do the same with a SIM. It only takes a few tools to load and configure an application on a test SIM (with test SIM), then you can fit it into a phone and access it through the Open Mobile API (see the SEEK for Android open source project) which is available on many devices.
So say I've got an MVC app hosted in the cloud somewhere, meaning I don't have access to IIS or any infrastructure.
All I have control over is the App code itself, and what comes down to the client.
My goal
Is to collect data over time of how well the MVC app is performing in terms of response times.
Current Problems
I can get a lot of data from Google Analyics, and other client-side tricks, but that won't tell if say, the App Pool is recycling too often.
Similarly if I put stop watches in the actions, that won't tell me about any delays in the App Startup (if it has to start up again).
Also, if I do put a stop watch in the Action, it doesn't take into account any delays in redering the View. For example, even though it's bad practice, there might be a DB call being made from the View, and my action metrics won't take that into account.
My Question
So, if I want to get true metrics of how long requests are taking overal from mulitple clients and users, where are the best places to but Stopwatches in the App. Or is it impossible to get true metrics from the app itself, and I have to place counters outside of the App (like in IIS).
Add New Relic, it's available for free as part of the AppHarbor service - https://appharbor.com/addons/newrelic
Since you mention "in the cloud somewhere" are you using Microsoft Azure for hosting? If so, there's some great diagnostics you can log to your Azure storage with DiagnosticsMonitorConfiguration.
Here's a tutorial on how to add diagnostics to your web and worker roles. You can find a full list of performance counters on MSDN
You can get everything from application requests/second, memory and CPU utilization, network adapter statistics, output cache hits/misses, request execution time, etc.