当商品の販売は、2011年08月12日を持ちまして終了しました。
Abstract
Malware is targeting mobile phones and networks. So far it hasn' t been as
infectious as its PC counterparts, but visiongain believes it is only a matter
of time before a large scale case makes network operators and handset
manufacturers really sit up and take notice. Is your company up-to-speed? It
should be and this new report will ensure you are.
In 2006 the global mobile malware protection market was valued at $334
million. Visiongain' s new report highlights and forecasts the growth of this
area through till 2012 but what will the value of it be then? This report
tells you. The growth for mobile security is driven by the global economy
which impacts business of all sizes and where connectivity is at the core of
all business activities. You must stay fully informed of how this market is
going to develop over the next 5 years.
Phones have become more sophisticated. The alignment of the handset and PC
means interconnectivity is broader. File transfers through the mobile network
has been joined by files transfers from one phone to another. With Bluetooth
and competing protocols making it increasingly easy to share files then the
ability to share viruses has also increased. Even SMEs, which may be operating
only at a regional or national level, cannot escape that global connectivity.
Their suppliers may be large multinationals whose employees are equipped with
mobile devices that most likely hold sensitive information about their
business. Where those devices become infected with malware the risk to the
data and potential to access networks of their clients would be compromised
thus putting at risks those SMEs that thought they were at low risk of attacks.
Key trends remain that will impact strongly on the mobile security success:
- Demand for mobile devices still strong
- Cost of devices continue to fall
- Industry participants are growing through M&A and alliances
- False sense of security
With battery problems and increased memory requirements today' s anti-malware
software for mobile platforms eats up mobile CPU. Smartphones are becoming
more powerful and which should render this a non-issue, but lower-range phones
may not have the strength to run the necessary security applications. Unless
the security manufacturers act on this virus' will be prevalent.
This report analysis in-depth mobile security solutions from AV vendors in
relation to vertical markets such as consumers, SMEs, large enterprises and
mobile operators. Forecasts are provided and discussed in terms of
geographical and technological markets, and the factors that are driving
forward AV demand are discussed in this report for each of the above vertical
markets. Data traffic is analysed and discussed in relation to growing mobile
operators ARPU and AV requirements. The report also provides strategies and
recommendations that are applicable to mobile operators, AV vendors and
associated industry participants.
This report argues that AV is going to become a necessary application for
mobile operators as well as a requirement for industries of all sizes that use
smart devices to access their business networks. It will also become a
valuable application for consumers wanting to protect expensive smart devices
from malware and virus attacks. The report outlines hurdles and measures that
companies need to implement in order to remain competitive.
By reading this report you will gain a clear understanding of
- How this market sector will grow in value
- What significance and impact wireless anti-virus products will have on the
mobile telecoms market
- What effect virus attacks have previously had, and what they could inflict
on mobile devices in the future;
- The challenges and issues facing participants in the wireless anti-virus
markets
- What the attitudes and expectations of end-users are regarding protection
Mobile operators
Understand how a virus on your network would impact throughout your business
and how to protect you and your subscribers
AV vendors
Learn what services and business models are needed to develop the AV market.
Find out about business and technological issues that will impact on your
business.
Investment companies
Learn what are the requirements for a successful deployment of bundle
services, the development of triple and quadruple play services and products,
and gain an insight into investment opportunities.
To stay up-to-date and fully informed of the developments in the handset and
networked anti-virus market, you must read this report today. With over 130
dedicated pages, this is the leading report available. I look forward to
receiving your order.
Table of Contents
Chapter 1. Executive Summary
- 1.1 A global demand for mobile malware solution
- 1.2 Major technology trends
- 1.2.1 Devices embedded with anti-virus solution hit the market
- 1.3 Major market trends
- 1.3.1 Demand for mobile devices still strong
- 1.3.2 Cost of devices continue to fall
- 1.3.3 Industry participants are growing through M&A and alliances
- 1.3.4 False sense of security
- 1.4 Major competitive factors
- 1.4.1 Pricing
- 1.4.2 Operating systems
- 1.5 Conclusions
Chapter 2. Introduction to the mobile anti-virus and mobile security markets.
- 2.1 Overview
- Figure 2.1: Infamous Mobile Threats (2004-2006)
- 2.2 Virus development
- 2.2.1 Virus requirements
- 2.2.2 Current virus threat
- 2.2.2.1 Virus threats to date
- 2.3 Targeted operating systems
- 2.4 Type of mobile malware
- 2.5 Routes for attacks
- 2.6 Consequences of virus attacks
- 2.7 Devices protection
- 2.8 Carriers and virus
- 2.8.1 FMC
- 2.8.2 Technologies implications
- 2.8.3 Service considerations
- 2.8.4 Internet access
- 2.8.5 Unified Threat Management (UTM)
- 2.9 Hardware vendors and virus
- 2.10 Consumers and virus
- 2.11 Enterprises and virus
- 2.11.1 Policies
- 2.11.2 Procedure
- 2.11.3 Software selection
- 2.12 Methodology
- 2.12.1 Organisation of the Report
- 2.12.2 Objectives and Focus of the Report
Chapter 3. Industry Overview
- 3.1 Industry Definitions
- 3.2 Industry Development
- 3.2.1 Target market for AV players
- 3.3 Target devices
- 3.4 O⁄S development
- Table 3.1: Global O⁄S vendors market share
- Figure 3.1 Mobile Software landscape
- 3.4.1 Principal O⁄S
- 3.4.1.1 Microsoft
- 3.4.1.2 Symbian
- 3.4.1.3 PalmSource
- 3.5 Over the air (OTA) services
- 3.6 Prospect for large-scale virus attack
- 3.7 Cars as potential target
- 3.8 Source of infection
- 3.8.1 Malware
- 3.8.1.1 Trojans
- 3.8.1.2 Virus
- 3.8.1.3 Worms
- 3.9 Challenges
- 3.9.1 O⁄S variances challenge AV vendors
- 3.9.2 Education still needed
- 3.9.3 Consumers should not be neglected
- 3.10Industry Structure
- Figure 3.2: Structure of the Anti-Virus Market
- Figure 3.3: Main mobile AV vendors, 2007 (was 3.4)
- Figure 3.4: PDA and Smartphone vendors by O⁄S, 2007
- 3.11 Operating Systems Trends
- 3.12 Industry Organisations
- 3.13 Industry Issue
- 3.13.1 Mobile operators & churn
- 3.13.2 End-user issues
- 3.13.2.1 Ease of use software wanted
- 3.13.3 Application issues
- 3.13.3.1 Over the Air
- 3.13.3.2 O⁄S capacity limit development
- 3.14 Distribution Channels
- 3.14.1 Direct Sales Channels
- 3.14.2 Resellers
- 3.14.3 Direct Mail and Catalogue Sales
- 3.14.4 Value-Added Resellers Channel
- 3.14.5 Systems Integrators
- 3.14.6 Service Providers Channel
- 3.14.7 Reseller Channel
- 3.15 Business models
- 3.15.1 Retail model
- 3.15.2 Enterprise model
- 3.15.3 Operator model
Chapter 4. Market Assessment
- 4.1 Overview
- 4.2 Mobile virus market
- 4.2.1 Market definitions and overview
- 4.3 Market drivers and restraints
- 4.3.1 Market drivers
- 4.3.1.1 Risk assessment
- 4.3.1.2 Operators are beginning to offer AV protection
- 4.3.1.3 Growth in shipment of smart devices boosts demand for AV
solutions
- 4.3.2 Market restraints
- 4.3.2.1 Lack of major incidents affects demand for AV solutions
- 4.3.2.2 Lack of End-Users Education still a problem
- 4.3.2.3 Business models still evolving
- 4.4 Industry surveys
- 4.4.1 Symantec
- Figure 4.1: Percentage of enterprises that consider mobile data as a
source risk, 2007
- Table 4.1: Who feels the pain of a mobile virus outbreak?
- Table 4.2: Symantec findings (%) for permitting mobile access to
corporate network, 2006
- 4.4.2 McAfee
- Table 4.3: Operator survey results, 2006
- Table 4.4: McAfee findings on the area most affected by mobile
viruses, 2006
- 4.5 Device disinfection measures and costs
- 4.6 Risk to Mobile operators
- 4.7 Mobile operators security stance
Chapter 5. Smart Devices
- 5.1 Overview
- Figure 5.1: Smart device market shares by vendors, 2006
- 5.2 PDAs forecast
- Table: 5.1: PDAs end-users base, 2006-2012
- Table: 5.2: PDAs shipments, 2006-2012
- 5.3 Smartphone forecast
- Table: 5.3: Smartphone subsribers base, 2006-2012
- 5.4 Smartphone shipment
- Table 5.4: Smartphone shipments 2006-2012
- 5.5 Global demand for mobile phones
- Table: 5.5: Mobile phone users 2006-2012
- 5.6 Total market
- Table: 5.6: Total mobile security market, 2006-2012
- 5.6.1 Total security market
- Table: 5.7: Total security solutions market, 2006-2012
- 5.6.2 Mobile vs total protection markets
- Table: 5.8: Percentage mobile protection $ against total security
market
- 5.6.3 Overall mobile security market
- Figure 5.9 Percentage of investments as per market segments against
total mobile security market, 2006 -2012
Chapter 6. Device protection
- 6.1 Overview
- 6.2 The enterprise market
- Table: 6.1: Total enterprise expenditure on mobile protection, 2006-2012
- 6.2.1 Case Studies Enterprise' s Mobile Protection
- 6.2.2 Enterprise market
- 6.2.3 Who to target
- Table: 6.2: Total number of enterprises 2003
- 6.2.4 Preferred approach
- 6.3 Protecting the consumer
- Table 6.3: Total consumer expenditure on mobile protection, 2006-2012
- 6.4 Mobile phone operators
- 6.4.1 Tier grouping
- Table 6.4: Total Mobile Operators⁄Tier, 2006
- 6.5 Network protection
- 6.5.1 Network investments
- Table 6.5: Mobile Operators Network Security Investments, 2006-2012
- 6.7 Network investment patterns
- Table 6.6: Mobile Operators: Security Investment as % of Tier grouping,
2006-2012
- 6.8 Dealing with infection
- Table 6.7: Mobile Operators Investments In Disinfection, 2006-2012
- 6.8.1 Disinfection costs per Tier grouping
- Table 6.8: Mobile Operators: Disinfection Investment as % Tier
grouping, 2006-2012
- 6.8.2 Recurring protection costs
- Table 6.9: Mobile Operators Expanditure on recurring protection costs,
2006-2012
- 6.9 Swisscom
Chapter 7. Data Traffic In Today' s Mobile Network
- 7.1 Overview
- 7.2 Typical Traffic Patterns
- Chart 7.1: Daily Traffic carried by a Major European Mobile Operator
- Table 7.1: Daily Data Volume By Traffic Types (North American GSM
Operator Q2 2006)
- 7.3 Global Data Revenue
- Table: 7.2: Mobile Data Revenue 2006-2012
- 7.3.1 Data Revenue by geographical region
- Table 7.3: Leading Mobile Data Operators By Geographical Region, 2006
- 7.3.2 Increasing Data Revenue
- Table 7.4: Percentage revnenue generation by application type, 2012
for leading operator
- 7.4 Off-line Portal to the rescue of data services
- Table 7.5: Growth Of Portal Market, 2006-2012
- 7.5 Global data traffic
- Table 7.6: Global data traffic (Gb), 2006
- Table 7.7: Data traffic 2006-2012
- Table 7.8: Global Average Data ARPU ($ US), 2006-2012
- 7.6 Growth of data traffic
Chapter 8. Competitive environment
- 8.1 Overview
- 8.2 Pricing
- 8.3 Pricing structure
- 8.3.1 McAfee
- 8.3.2 Sophos
- 8.3.3 Symantec
- Table 8.1: Symantec Mobile Security Corporate Edition, Device, Bundle
Licence+Basic 12 Months Support
- 8.4 Business opportunities
- 8.4.1 Overview
- 8.4.2 Some of the players
- 8.4.2.1 AdaptiveMobile
- 8.4.2.2 ArcSight
- 8.4.2.3 Azaire Networks'
- 8.4.2.4 Blue Coat
- 8.4.2.5 Check Point
- 8.4.2.6 Crossbeam
- 8.4.2.7 Fortinet
- 8.4.2.8 Genesis Communication
- 8.4.2.9 InnoPath
- 8.4.2.10 Itris
- 8.4.2.11 Juniper Networks
- 8.5 Case study: Opportunity to offer AV solutions
Chapter 9. Key Industry Participants
- 9.1 Companies Offering Anti-Virus Products
- 9.1.1 AhnLab
- 9.1.2 Computer Associates
- 9.1.3 F-Secure
- 9.1.4 Kaspersky Lab
- 9.1.5 McAfee
- 9.1.5.1 McAfee Mobile Security for Enterprise
- 9.1.5.1.1 Mobile Security Risk Management for Carriers
- 9.1.5.2 McAfee Mobile Security for Manufacturers
- 9.1.6 SMobile Systems
- 9.1.7 Sophos
- 9.1.8SimWorks
- 9.1.8.1 SimWorks' Anti-Virus
- 9.1.8.2 SimWorks' SDMS Operator Edition
- 9.1.9 Symantec
- 9.1.10 Trend Micro
- 9.2 Summary
- Table 9.1: AV Vendors Market Participation, 2007
Chapter 10. Strategies for Succes
- 10.1 Strategies based on Pricing
- 10.2 Strategy Based on Packaging
- 10.3 Strategies based on Strategic Alliances
- 10.4 Strategies based on Regional differences
- 10.5 Recommendations
- 10.5.1 Marketing Department
- 10.5.2 Sales Department
- 10.5.3 Product Development Department
Organisations mentioned
- AdaptiveMobile
- Ahn Lab
- Alcatel-Lucent
- America Online
- ArcSight
- AT&T
- Azaire
- Blue Coat Systems
- Check Point Software Technologies
- China Mobile
- China Unicom
- Chunghwa Telecom
- Cingular
- Cisco
- Comcast
- Commander
- Computer Associates
- Cox Communications
- Crossbeam Systems
- Dell
- Elisa
- Ericsson
- European Telecommunications
- Standards Institute Facebook
- Fortinet
- F-Secure
- Fujitsu Services
- Gateway
- Genesis Communication
- GSM Association
- Handango
- HP
- InnoPath
- International Telecommunication Union
- Itris
- Juniper Networks
- Kaspersky Labs
- KDDI
- McAfee
- Microsoft
- Mobilkom Austria
- Motorola
- MySpace
- Nokia
- Nokia-Siemens Network
- NTT
- DoCoMo
- O2
- Open Mobile Alliance
- Open Mobile Terminal Platform
- Orange
- P&T Luxembourg
- PalmSource
- Redknee
- RIM
- Rogers Wireless
- SimWorks
- SingTel Optus
- SK Telecom
- SMobile Systems
- Sony Ericsson
- Sophos
- Sprint Nextel
- Swisscom
- Swisscom Mobile
- Symantec
- Symbian
- Tekla Corporation
- Telecom Italia
- Telecom Plus
- Telecommunications & Internet Association
- Telefonica
- Telia Sonera
- T-Mobile
- Trend Micro
- Verizon
- Vodafone
- Wanadoo
- Websense
- YouTube