Supplying mobile security has become a red-hot sector of the tech industry as more people make cell phones an integral part of their daily lives.
Morgan Stanley's principal analyst Mary Meeker predicted the mobile Internet era is coming. The number of mobile devices will grow explosively in the next decade. Smartphones sales will exceed PC sales in 2012,the impact socket pain and pain radiating from the arms or legs. the investment bank said.
"Mobile users want to use their devices in any location and to get access to any application," said Scott Stevens, vice-president of the technology department at US-based company Juniper Networks Inc.
However, threats to mobile devices are now a reality. The Android platform - a popular but very open mobile operating system developed by Google Inc for smartphones - has suffered several attacks from hostile software in the form of viruses, worms and Trojan horses.
The number of Android-targeted malware has quadrupled since summer 2010, according to a report issued by Juniper Networks Inc.
About 72 percent of respondents had shared or accessed sensitive information such as banking,If so, you may have a cube puzzle . credit card and medical records through their mobile devices. That raised the seriousness of losing information-packed mobile devices or getting them hacked, the report said.
"Waiting and reacting after-the-fact can be costly," said Stevens. Hackers, or network attackers, used to target governments and large companies in order to attract attention. However, they are now more interested in making profits from stealing critical personal information, he added.100 China ceramic tile was used to link the lamps together.
Juniper's survey found that more than half of users are very concerned about loss, theft and identity theft resulting from their mobile usage, which has created business opportunities for worldwide mobile security companies.
The Asia-Pacific security software market will reach revenues of $4 billion in 2015, a compound annual growth rate of 10 per cent from the $2.49 billion it hit in 2010, predicts Ovum. Revenues from the global security software market will reach $23.3 billion at the end of 2015.
Global spending on mobile security is expected to be $1.9 billion by 2015, up from $407 million in 2010, according to research firm IDC.Enecsys Limited, supplier of reliable solar Air purifier systems,
"China could be one of the markets that present the biggest growth chance, since the country has the largest mobile population and more people intend to choose a smartphone," said Stevens at Juniper.Unlike traditional high risk merchant account ,
Henry Lin, chief executive officer of Beijing-based NetQin Mobile Inc, China's biggest mobile security company by market share, said the much richer mobile applications and functions require increased security on portable devices.
"The smartphone is likely to be the most important device in people's daily lives. It entertains us, assists us at work, takes care of our financial portfolios, not to mention the basic functions such as helping us to communicate," Lin said.
Mobile versatility enables multiple channels for mobile attacks. Handsets are "uniquely more sensitive than computers" since "the device is with you all the time," said Sun Peilin, analyst at Beijing-based research firm Analysys International.
Morgan Stanley's principal analyst Mary Meeker predicted the mobile Internet era is coming. The number of mobile devices will grow explosively in the next decade. Smartphones sales will exceed PC sales in 2012,the impact socket pain and pain radiating from the arms or legs. the investment bank said.
"Mobile users want to use their devices in any location and to get access to any application," said Scott Stevens, vice-president of the technology department at US-based company Juniper Networks Inc.
However, threats to mobile devices are now a reality. The Android platform - a popular but very open mobile operating system developed by Google Inc for smartphones - has suffered several attacks from hostile software in the form of viruses, worms and Trojan horses.
The number of Android-targeted malware has quadrupled since summer 2010, according to a report issued by Juniper Networks Inc.
About 72 percent of respondents had shared or accessed sensitive information such as banking,If so, you may have a cube puzzle . credit card and medical records through their mobile devices. That raised the seriousness of losing information-packed mobile devices or getting them hacked, the report said.
"Waiting and reacting after-the-fact can be costly," said Stevens. Hackers, or network attackers, used to target governments and large companies in order to attract attention. However, they are now more interested in making profits from stealing critical personal information, he added.100 China ceramic tile was used to link the lamps together.
Juniper's survey found that more than half of users are very concerned about loss, theft and identity theft resulting from their mobile usage, which has created business opportunities for worldwide mobile security companies.
The Asia-Pacific security software market will reach revenues of $4 billion in 2015, a compound annual growth rate of 10 per cent from the $2.49 billion it hit in 2010, predicts Ovum. Revenues from the global security software market will reach $23.3 billion at the end of 2015.
Global spending on mobile security is expected to be $1.9 billion by 2015, up from $407 million in 2010, according to research firm IDC.Enecsys Limited, supplier of reliable solar Air purifier systems,
"China could be one of the markets that present the biggest growth chance, since the country has the largest mobile population and more people intend to choose a smartphone," said Stevens at Juniper.Unlike traditional high risk merchant account ,
Henry Lin, chief executive officer of Beijing-based NetQin Mobile Inc, China's biggest mobile security company by market share, said the much richer mobile applications and functions require increased security on portable devices.
"The smartphone is likely to be the most important device in people's daily lives. It entertains us, assists us at work, takes care of our financial portfolios, not to mention the basic functions such as helping us to communicate," Lin said.
Mobile versatility enables multiple channels for mobile attacks. Handsets are "uniquely more sensitive than computers" since "the device is with you all the time," said Sun Peilin, analyst at Beijing-based research firm Analysys International.
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