IBM executives say smart-phone apps are powered by cloud computing

March 6 News, according to foreign http://www.aliyun.com/zixun/aggregation/31646.html "> media reports, at present, the application of smart phones has become an extension of people's lives, people almost inseparable from such equipment, Surprisingly, according to Scott Habna, an IBM cloud computing and Business infrastructure executive, in the Huffington Post, these applications were driven not by their pocket-sized bodies but by newer technologies-cloud computing. The following is a summary of the article:

In fact, mobile and cloud computing are inextricably linked and more interconnected. Therefore, it is particularly important to protect their security.

With cloud computing, people can store a lot of fine information in their devices and use them anytime, anywhere. Users only need to personalized the services at once, and the rest of the work is done by the owner of the service project, such as reading data from cloud computing, automatic updating, and so on.

At the same time, mobile phones seem to become more and more the remote control in people's lives. Today, the smartphone as an extension of life, will become more intelligent, such as gradually, it can track the owner's information, reminding owners to change the oil time, and all this will depend on cloud computing.

Even more surprisingly, through cloud computing, smartphones can detect the user's environment and know the user's actions. For example, the mobile phone on the GPS application can be with the map service dialogue, not only can calculate the owner speed, but also to calculate the same way other owners of the speed, and finally after frequent updates, showing an accurate traffic map.

Of course, in this new world, there are a variety of security issues that have never been seen before. Because all kinds of equipment to communicate and classify the data, not only from people's social activities and work, but also from their own health and family, and this has created a huge new crisis.

This is particularly critical for users, who must be careful to register the services they use and to identify the project behind the application.

As cloud computing and mobility become more intertwined, analysts say, the entire IT industry must agree on open standards, otherwise personal privacy and security issues will be unprotected.

(Responsible editor: The good of the Legacy)