The shift to Anbox Cloud has contributed to both the aspects of workflow. It has expedited the delivery aspect as well as the team collaborations. As we don't have to be dependent on physical devices, it directly impacts the organization's architectural expenses, which have been reduced. That is cost cut, for one. Second, when we don't have to rely on the devices, it means we don't have to wait for them to be available in the organization, leading to better collaboration, better availability of the teams, and the tasks they can perform. The first feature which I love is the ARM embedded execution, ensuring that 100% compatibility is there with the Android apps without any kind of translation overhead. Secondly, it provides us with a web-based dashboard that allows our teams to manage the virtual devices without writing complex deployment scripts, and it does not require any heavy architecture. Thirdly, I love the LXD containerization that runs Android in containers instead of full virtual machines, allowing us to pack more virtual phones onto a single cloud server, saving a lot on cloud server costs, OCP costs, and physical device costs. Additionally, I love the automated testing integration that easily plugs into our existing deployment pipelines and automates app testing at a very high level scale. The automated testing integration in Anbox Cloud has reduced our testing time by 90%, decreased defect density by 87%, and also helped identify any zero-day vulnerabilities earlier, ensuring that the testing is complete and all edge cases have been covered in that automated testing run.
