Enterprise Mobile Cloud Computing

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NEW YORK | LONDON | SINGAPORE

Enterprise Mobile Cloud ComputingCloud Services, Mobile Devices, and the IT Supply Chain Analysis

Key Market Forecasts

Mobile Cloud Computing Revenue byApplication Category

Mobile Cloud Computing Revenue byRegion

Mobile Cloud Computing Revenue forHosted Mobile Middleware/Access Servicesby Region

Mobile Cloud Computing Customers byApplication Category, North America

Mobile Cloud Computing Revenue byApplication Category, North America

End Use Markets

IT systems vendors

Operators

Cloud services providers

Mobile infrastructure vendors

Device vendors

Application providers

Enterprise telecom suppliers

Enterprise software vendors

Technologies

Pr ivate cloud

Public cloud

Intercloud

Mobile browsers

Network as a Service

Platform as a Service

Wireless LAN

Mobile broadband

CRM

ERP

WiMAX

3G

4G

MPLS

Virtualizat ion

HTML 5

Javascript

CANVAS

Widgets

Video telephony/conferencing

Video streaming


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Table of Contents

Section 1.Executive Summary

1.1. Report Coverage

1.2. Drivers and Inhibitors for Cloud Use1.2.1. Drivers

1.2.2. Inhibitors1.3. Drivers and Inhibitors for Enterprise MobileCloud Computing

1.3.1. Drivers1.3.2. Inhibitors

1.4. Forecasts

Section 2.Recommendations

2.1. Industry Recommendations

Section 3.Market Issues

3.1. The Cloud - Definition

3.2. Cloud Computing

3.3. Mobile Cloud Computing Services andApplications

3.4. Mobile Cloud-Computing ApplicationCategories

3.4.1. Productivity3.4.2. Utilities

3.4.3. Search3.4.4. Games3.4.5. Social Networking

3.5. Enterprise Mobile Cloud Computing

3.6. Report Coverage

3.7. Enterprise Cloud Computing Drivers3.7.1. The Hype3.7.2. The Economy and Impact on IT3.7.3. Increased Fixed and Wireless BroadbandConnections3.7.4. Increase in Wireless Connected Devices

3.7.5. Limited IT Knowledge for Managing MobilityServices3.7.6. Mobile Middleware3.7.7. Economies of Scale3.7.8. Greater Use of the Internet and WebBrowsers3.7.9. Application Storefronts3.7.10. Battery Life and Instant Access3.7.11. OS Fragmentation3.7.12. SMB Opportunity

3.8. Business and End-User Drivers3.8.1. No Long-Term Contracts and On-DemandAccess3.8.2. IT Soft Benefits3.8.3. Moving End-Points

3.9. Supply Side Drivers3.9.1. Mobile Device Management Services

3.9.2. Unused Data3.9.3. Role of Unified Communications3.9.4. Increase in the Remote Work Force3.9.5. Change in Business Models to LeverageCore Competencies

3.10. Cloud Computing Inhibitors3.10.1. Access and Network Reliability3.10.2. Data and Network Security3.10.3. Scalability and Integration3.10.4. Switching Cloud Platforms3.10.5. Control - Data and Application Management

3.10.6. Declining Server Costs3.10.7. Millions of Nodes3.10.8. Services Layer Access3.10.9. Inhibitor Summary

3.11. Cloud Business Model3.11.1. Capital Expenditure Reduction3.11.2. Operational Expenditures Reduction3.11.3. Cost Benefits Summary3.11.4. Does Mobile Change the Cloud EconomicsModel?3.11.5. NuTsie Cost Savings from Switching to

Cloud Services3.12. Cloud Computing Services Impacts onEnterprise Supply Chain

3.12.1. Business Model Dilemma3.12.2. Merging of the Enterprise IT andTelecommunications Supply Chain

Section 4.Technology Issues and Cloud Enablers

4.1. Cloud Types

4.2. The Cloud and Virtualization4.2.1. Private and Public Clouds4.2.2. Intercloud

4.3. The Cloud and Mobile

4.4. Mobile Browsers4.4.1. Energy Efficiency/Battery Life4.4.2. Rich User Experience4.4.3. OS Dependence4.4.4. Intermittent Connectivity

4.5. Device Platforms

4.6. The Gray Area: Smartbooks


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4.6.1. Enterprise Needs for Mid-Size Devices -Smartbooks and MIDs

4.7. Google Chrome and Netbooks

4.8. Google's Influence on the Business

4.9. Cloud Enablers4.9.1. Location and Presence4.9.2. Speech Enablement and Enhancement4.9.3. Smart Card Web Services4.9.4. Network as a Service4.9.5. Platform as a Service

4.10. Platform Providers for Enterprise MobileCloud Computing

4.10.1. IBM Cloud4.10.2. Google App Engine4.10.3. Force.com4.10.4. Amazon Web Services4.10.5. Microsoft Azure4.10.6. Samsung SDS4.10.7. Common Cloud APIs

Section 5.Competitive Landscape for Cloud Services

5.1. Competitive Overview

5.2. WLAN Vendors5.2.1. Motorola5.2.2. Siemens Enterprise

5.3. Enterprise Telecommunications Providers5.3.1. Cisco5.3.2. Hewlett-Packard

5.4. IT Systems Suppliers5.4.1. Alcatel-Lucent5.4.2. Formotus5.4.3. Gogobeans5.4.4. IBM5.4.5. Microsoft5.4.6. Oracle5.4.7. Research in Motion5.4.8. Samsung SDS

5.4.9. SAP5.4.10. Sybase

5.5. Operators5.5.1. AT&T5.5.2. NTT5.5.3. Orange5.5.4. SK Telecom5.5.5. Sprint

5.5.6. Verizon

Section 6.Market Forecasts

6.1. Forecast Categories

6.2. Forecast Methodology6.2.1. Traditional Mobile Cloud Computing Services6.2.2. New Enterprise Mobile Cloud ComputingServices6.2.3. Hosted Services

6.3. North America6.3.1. Customers6.3.2. Revenues

6.4. Western Europe6.4.1. Customers6.4.2. Revenues

6.5. Asia-Pacific6.5.1. Customers6.5.2. Revenues

6.6. Rest of World (Eastern Europe, LatinAmerica, Middle East, Africa)

6.6.1. Customers6.6.2. Revenues

Section 7.Company Directory

Section 8.Acronyms


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Additional Information

ORDER FORM

Please send me Enterprise Mobile Cloud Computing for $4200 BASIC LICENSE (1 to 4 users). For 5 or more users, please contact ABI ResearchThis research is available for download at myabi.abiresearch.com in Adobe Acrobat PDF and/or Microsoft Excel formats.

REPORT INFORMATION

Code: RR-ECC-09

Published: 12/29/2009

Pages: 89Charts/Tables: 8/12

GLOBAL CONTACTS

2009 ABI Research

What Does This Report Answer

What is mobile cloud computing?

What is enterprise mobile cloud computing?

What are the drivers for enterprises to leveragecloud services for mobile computing needs?

What are the inhibitors for enterprises toleverage cloud services for mobile computingneeds?

Will mobile cloud computing services offer theSMB segment access to enterprise-classapplications?

Will cloud services change the environment fordevelopment of business productivityapplications?

Who Needs This Report?

IT systems vendors

Operators

Cloud services providers

Mobile infrastructure vendors

Device vendors

Application providers

Enterprise telecom suppliers

Enterprise software vendors

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Enterprise Mobile Cloud Computing