My advice for others looking into using Anbox Cloud is that they can really use this model to improve their productivity, business efficiencies, and enhance their products' accuracy and consistency. For higher reliability, I recommend deploying on supported high-performance hardware instead of trying to squeeze performance out of nested virtualization on low-tier VMs. I would rate this product an 8.
For governance and security, I would say that Anbox Cloud is strong from an infrastructure and isolation perspective, but its AI capabilities are not the main focus of the platform. The security value comes more from running Android workloads in controlled, isolated cloud environments, managing images centrally, and limiting access through infrastructure policies. That helps with governance because teams can control which Android versions, apps, and sessions are available. For AI-related use cases, I would still recommend adding clearer access controls, audit logging, data rotation policies, and monitoring around user sessions because sensitive data can pass through those environments. Overall, I would rate governance and security as solid, but it depends on how well the organization configures the surrounding cloud infrastructure. My advice for others looking into using Anbox Cloud is to plan the infrastructure before adopting it, because it is a powerful solution, but it is not just install and use. You need to think about AWS capacity, networking, GPU needs, session limits, storage, monitoring, and cost control from the beginning. I would also recommend starting with a small pilot first to validate your Android app, measure latency, test scaling, and confirm how many sessions your team really needs. For QA teams, the biggest value comes when you standardize images, automate session creation, and connect it with CI/CD. That is where Anbox Cloud becomes much more valuable than only replacing physical devices. Overall, Anbox Cloud is a strong platform when you need scalable Android environments in the cloud. The biggest value is not only replacing physical devices, but creating a more controlled, repeatable, and scalable Android workflow for QA, demos, and remote validation. Teams should treat it as an infrastructure platform, not just a testing tool. When it is planned properly with monitoring, cost control, automation, and security policies, it can deliver a lot of value. I would rate this solution an 8 out of 10.
Anbox Cloud is a solution for testing that improves productivity across our development and use with physical Android devices. Our overall review rating for this product is positive based on the value it has delivered to our organization.
Anyone who is looking for a great solution for building and testing Android applications over the cloud should definitely consider Anbox Cloud. I give this product a rating of 5 out of 5.
IT Private Cloud & Infrastructure Leader at Sicredi
Real User
Top 5
Dec 4, 2024
Overall, Canonical is rated ten out of ten. We don't have significant issues, and we have a great group of professionals, which makes administration easy.
Anbox Cloud is a platform designed to provide scalable cloud-based environments for running Android applications. It delivers a virtualized Android operating system, allowing apps to operate independently of user devices.Anbox Cloud enhances application delivery and management by virtualizing Android at scale on any cloud infrastructure. It enables organizations to offload processing from user devices to the cloud, improving application performance and reducing hardware dependency. The...
My advice for others looking into using Anbox Cloud is that they can really use this model to improve their productivity, business efficiencies, and enhance their products' accuracy and consistency. For higher reliability, I recommend deploying on supported high-performance hardware instead of trying to squeeze performance out of nested virtualization on low-tier VMs. I would rate this product an 8.
For governance and security, I would say that Anbox Cloud is strong from an infrastructure and isolation perspective, but its AI capabilities are not the main focus of the platform. The security value comes more from running Android workloads in controlled, isolated cloud environments, managing images centrally, and limiting access through infrastructure policies. That helps with governance because teams can control which Android versions, apps, and sessions are available. For AI-related use cases, I would still recommend adding clearer access controls, audit logging, data rotation policies, and monitoring around user sessions because sensitive data can pass through those environments. Overall, I would rate governance and security as solid, but it depends on how well the organization configures the surrounding cloud infrastructure. My advice for others looking into using Anbox Cloud is to plan the infrastructure before adopting it, because it is a powerful solution, but it is not just install and use. You need to think about AWS capacity, networking, GPU needs, session limits, storage, monitoring, and cost control from the beginning. I would also recommend starting with a small pilot first to validate your Android app, measure latency, test scaling, and confirm how many sessions your team really needs. For QA teams, the biggest value comes when you standardize images, automate session creation, and connect it with CI/CD. That is where Anbox Cloud becomes much more valuable than only replacing physical devices. Overall, Anbox Cloud is a strong platform when you need scalable Android environments in the cloud. The biggest value is not only replacing physical devices, but creating a more controlled, repeatable, and scalable Android workflow for QA, demos, and remote validation. Teams should treat it as an infrastructure platform, not just a testing tool. When it is planned properly with monitoring, cost control, automation, and security policies, it can deliver a lot of value. I would rate this solution an 8 out of 10.
Anbox Cloud is a solution for testing that improves productivity across our development and use with physical Android devices. Our overall review rating for this product is positive based on the value it has delivered to our organization.
Anyone who is looking for a great solution for building and testing Android applications over the cloud should definitely consider Anbox Cloud. I give this product a rating of 5 out of 5.
Overall, Canonical is rated ten out of ten. We don't have significant issues, and we have a great group of professionals, which makes administration easy.