4. A LITTLE ABOUT ME
• Lebanese
• Computer and Communication
Engineering and MBA degrees
• Security Consultant at Symantec
• Certifications: CCNA, CCNP,
CCDP, CCSK, VTSP, VSP, and
other stuff
• Activist in several initiatives to
promote Technology to women and
children
• Hobbies: dancing, outdoor
activities
• My Motto: Live, Laugh and Love
I really enjoy what I do!
11. THE MOBILE
FUTURE
By the end of 2013, the number
of mobile-connected devices will
exceed the number of people on
earth, and by 2017 there will be
nearly 1.4 mobile devices per
capita.
Mobile-connecte
will genera2017
M-future 2012-2017
Mobile network connection speeds
will increase 7-fold by 2017.
Two-thirds of the world’s mobile
data traffic will be video by 2017.
Global mobile
data
traffic
will
increase 13-fold between 2012 and
2017
.
.
The
average
smartphone
will
generate 2.7 GB of traffic per month
in 2017, an 8-fold increase over the
2012 average of 342 MB per month.
By 2017, 41 percent of all global
mobile
devices
and
connections
could
potentially
be
capable
of
connecting
to
an
IPv6
mobile
network
12. The Middle East and Africa region
are expected to witness the highest
mobile data traffic growth rates of
77% through 2017,
By the end of 2013, the number
of mobile-connected devices
will exceed the number of
people on earth, and by 2017
there will be nearly 1.4 mobile
devices per capita.
.
The average smartphone will
generate 2.7 GB of traffic per
month in 2017, an 8-fold
increase over the 2012 average
of 342 MB per month.
By 2017, 41 percent of all global
mobile devices and connections
could potentially be capable of
connecting to an IPv6 mobile
network
Mobile-connected tablets will
generate more traffic in 2017
than the entire global mobile
network in 2012.
In 2017, 4G will be 10 percent of
connections, but 45 percent of
total traffic.
M-future 2012-2017
By the end of 2013, the number
of mobile-connected devices
will exceed the number of
people on earth, and by 2017
there will be nearly 1.4 mobile
devices per capita.
Mobile network connection
speeds will increase 7-fold by
2017.
Global mobile data traffic will
increase 13-fold between 2012
and 2017
Two-thirds of the world’s mobile
data traffic will be video by
2017.
THE MOBILE
FUTURE
13. THE MOBILE
FUTURE
M-future 2012-2017
Mobile network connection speeds will
increase 7-fold by 2017.
Global mobile data traffic will increase
13-fold between 2012 and 2017
Two-thirds of the world’s mobile data
traffic will be video by 2017
The Middle East and Africa region
are expected to witness the highest
mobile data traffic growth rates of
77% through 2017,
By the end of 2013, the number
of mobile-connected devices
will exceed the number of
people on earth, and by 2017
there will be nearly 1.4 mobile
devices per capita.
.
The average smartphone will
generate 2.7 GB of traffic per
month in 2017, an 8-fold
increase over the 2012 average
of 342 MB per month.
By 2017, 41 percent of all global
mobile devices and connections
could potentially be capable of
connecting to an IPv6 mobile
network
Mobile-connected tablets will
generate more traffic in 2017
than the entire global mobile
network in 2012.
In 2017, 4G will be 10 percent of
connections, but 45 percent of
total traffic.
Mobile network connection
speeds will increase 7-fold by
2017.
Global mobile data traffic will
increase 13-fold between 2012
and 2017
Two-thirds of the world’s mobile
data traffic will be video by
2017.
14. THE MOBILE
FUTURE
M-future 2012-2017
Two-thirds of the world’s mobile data
traffic will be video by 2017.
The average smartphone will generate
2.7 GB of traffic per month in 2017, an 8-
fold increase over the 2012 average of
342 MB per month.
By 2017, 41 percent of all global mobile
devices and connections could
potentially be capable of connecting to
an IPv6 mobile network
The Middle East and Africa region
are expected to witness the highest
mobile data traffic growth rates of
77% through 2017,
By the end of 2013, the number
of mobile-connected devices
will exceed the number of
people on earth, and by 2017
there will be nearly 1.4 mobile
devices per capita.
.
The average smartphone will
generate 2.7 GB of traffic per
month in 2017, an 8-fold
increase over the 2012 average
of 342 MB per month.
By 2017, 41 percent of all global
mobile devices and connections
could potentially be capable of
connecting to an IPv6 mobile
network
Mobile-connected tablets will
generate more traffic in 2017
than the entire global mobile
network in 2012.
In 2017, 4G will be 10 percent of
connections, but 45 percent of
total traffic.
Mobile network connection
speeds will increase 7-fold by
2017.
Global mobile data traffic will
increase 13-fold between 2012
and 2017
Two-thirds of the world’s mobile
data traffic will be video by
2017.
15. THE MOBILE
FUTURE
M-future 2012-2017
Mobile-connected tablets will
generate more traffic in 2017 than the
entire global mobile network in 2012.
In 2017, 4G will be 10 percent of
connections, but 45 percent of total
traffic.
The Middle East and Africa region
are expected to witness the highest
mobile data traffic growth rates of
77% through 2017,
By the end of 2013, the number
of mobile-connected devices
will exceed the number of
people on earth, and by 2017
there will be nearly 1.4 mobile
devices per capita.
.
The average smartphone will
generate 2.7 GB of traffic per
month in 2017, an 8-fold
increase over the 2012 average
of 342 MB per month.
By 2017, 41 percent of all global
mobile devices and connections
could potentially be capable of
connecting to an IPv6 mobile
network
Mobile-connected tablets will
generate more traffic in 2017
than the entire global mobile
network in 2012.
In 2017, 4G will be 10 percent of
connections, but 45 percent of
total traffic.
Mobile network connection
speeds will increase 7-fold by
2017.
Global mobile data traffic will
increase 13-fold between 2012
and 2017
Two-thirds of the world’s mobile
data traffic will be video by
2017.
16. THE MOBILE
FUTURE
The Middle East and Africa region
are expected to witness the
highest mobile data traffic growth
rates of 77% through 2017,
M-future 2012-2017
The Middle East and Africa region
are expected to witness the highest
mobile data traffic growth rates of
77% through 2017,
By the end of 2013, the number
of mobile-connected devices
will exceed the number of
people on earth, and by 2017
there will be nearly 1.4 mobile
devices per capita.
.
The average smartphone will
generate 2.7 GB of traffic per
month in 2017, an 8-fold
increase over the 2012 average
of 342 MB per month.
By 2017, 41 percent of all global
mobile devices and connections
could potentially be capable of
connecting to an IPv6 mobile
network
Mobile-connected tablets will
generate more traffic in 2017
than the entire global mobile
network in 2012.
In 2017, 4G will be 10 percent of
connections, but 45 percent of
total traffic.
Mobile network connection
speeds will increase 7-fold by
2017.
Global mobile data traffic will
increase 13-fold between 2012
and 2017
Two-thirds of the world’s mobile
data traffic will be video by
2017.
28. Take the enterprise in the Mobile Journey
Company Owned Personally Owned
Company Owns an Unmanaged
device
Company Controls Standard
Device
Company Controls Apps and Data
Only
Company Controls Personal Device
30. Symantec Total Mobile Story
Corporate data
separation and
delivery of IT
services
Configuration,
control and
management of
mobile devices
Mobile security
threat detection
and removal
Monitor and Protect
Corporate Sensitive
Data
MobileMobile
ManagementManagement
For SMP &For SMP &
SCCMSCCM
SymantecSymantec
App CenterApp Center
MobileMobile
SecuritySecurity
(Android &(Android &
WindowsWindows
Mobile)Mobile)
SymantecSymantec
Data LossData Loss
PreventionPrevention
For MobileFor Mobile
31. Corporate data
separation and
delivery of IT
services
SymantecSymantec
App CenterApp Center
- App deployment & provisioning
- User authentication across apps
- Copy & paste prevention
- Per app file encryption
- Remote data/app wipe
- iOS & Android support
32. Configuration,
control and
management of
mobile devices
MobileMobile
ManagementManagement
For SMP &For SMP &
SCCMSCCM
Enable
-Device enrollement
- Email
- WIFI
- Webclips
- APN
- LDAP
Secure
-Passcode
- Device & App Restrictions
- Authentication Certificates
Manage
-Visibility & control
- Sample reports
33. Mobile security
threat detection
and removal
MobileMobile
SecuritySecurity
(Android &(Android &
WindowsWindows
Mobile)Mobile)
Configuration,
control and
management of
mobile devices
MobileMobile
ManagementManagement
For SMP &For SMP &
SCCMSCCM
Scheduled/Manual Anti-
malware scanning
App blacklist/whitelist
enforcement Antiphishing
Web Protection (Android
Browser)
Single console
mgmt/licensing/reporting,
integrated with Mobile
Management
34. Monitor and Protect
Corporate Sensitive
Data
SymantecSymantec
Data LossData Loss
PreventionPrevention
For MobileFor Mobile
Mobile security
threat detection
and removal
MobileMobile
SecuritySecurity
(Android &(Android &
WindowsWindows
Mobile)Mobile)
Monitor, block, remove content from
outbound iPad traffic
Protects
HTTP/HTTPS, including:
General Web traffic (including
Webmail)
Active Sync
Most-common iPad applications
(Dropbox, Facebook, & Twitter)
FTP
Supports:
iPad
3G and WiFi, on and off network
Standard DLP detection methods
(DCM, EDM, IDM, VML)
General and specialized response
rules (including block & remove
content)
Provides:
Flexibility to create Tablet-specific
Policies
Separate Tablet incident type
What I am going to present today is Symantec’s mobility product portfolio so you can become more familiar with our mobility go-to-market strategy and use it to mobilize your customers and be an active part of the M-future.
So, what you will learn today is:
Why mobile is so hot? I mean, why the buzz around mobile and why everyone is talking about it
What we have to do about it? What is Symantec’s positioning in the mobile arena and do we have to offer
Why should you care and Why does it matter for you? Why would you be interested in sitting here for the coming 1 hour of your time listening to me? Right? Time is money and unless I am promising you something, it wont really be relevant
So before jumping to the actual content of the presentation and since I am new to most of the audience here, a little bit about me, I joined Symantec almost 2 years ago, I used to be based out of Lebanon covering Symantec Security Product Portfolio, I moved recently to Dubai and I am now covering Symantec Mobility product portfolio. I am a CCE engineer with MBA degree, I also studied theater, my passion in dancing and my motto in life is Live, Love and Laugh. And yes, I almost forgot the most important thing, I REALLY ENJOY WHAT I DO, and you know what ‘s even more dangerous than a good product? It’s an SE that really enjoys what he does :D
NOW ENOUGH TALKIN ABOUT ME! I am sure that you’re not here all today to learn about me, especially that this presentation is really about YOU
YES, you heard me alright, it’s about you. YES YES, I really mean what I am saying and I DID NOT go mad or anything
Coz you know, I see you how you walk around all day, even nights, holding your phones and tablets so close to you as if they were truly part of you. I mean those pictures are only from our office, but you’re are not alone doing this, THIS IS TREND AROUND THE WORLD
Officially, MOBILE HAS BECOME YOU ONE n ONLY TRUE BFF
AND this is only natural!!! I mean, you were born to move around, you can’t go against your nature, it is only natural for you to evolve in this direction and it is imperative for enterprise to carry along
Mobile is freeing humanity from the ball and chain that is the PC
So I guess what I am trying to say is: Welcome to the MOBILE FUTURE
Let’s have a look together at some of the major global mobile data traffic projections and growth trends that I took from Cisco ‘s Visual Networking Index (VNI) Global Mobile Data Traffic Forecast Update that is part of the comprehensive Cisco VNI Forecast, an ongoing initiative to track and forecast the impact of visual networking applications on global networks.
By the end of 2013, the number of mobile-connected devices will exceed the number of people on earth, and by 2017 there will be nearly 1.4 mobile devices per capita. There will be over 10 billion mobile-connected devices in 2017, including machine-to-machine (M2M) modules-exceeding the world's population at that time (7.6 billion).
Mobile network connection speeds will increase 7-fold by 2017. The average mobile network connection speed (526 kbps in 2012) will exceed 3.9 megabits per second (Mbps) in 2017.
Global mobile data traffic will increase 13-fold between 2012 and 2017. Mobile data traffic will grow at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 66 percent from 2012 to 2017, reaching 11.2 exabytes per month by 2017.
Two-thirds of the world's mobile data traffic will be video by 2017. Mobile video will increase 16-fold between 2012 and 2017, accounting for over 66 percent of total mobile data traffic by the end of the forecast period.
The average smartphone will generate 2.7 GB of traffic per month in 2017, an 8-fold increase over the 2012 average of 342 MB per month. Aggregate smartphone traffic in 2017 will be 19 times greater than it is today, with a CAGR of 81 percent.
By 2017, 41 percent of all global mobile devices and connections could potentially be capable of connecting to an IPv6 mobile network. Over 4.2 billion devices and connections will be IPv6-capable in 2017.
In 2017, 4G will be 10 percent of connections, but 45 percent of total traffic. In 2017, a 4G connection will generate 8 times more traffic on average than a non-4G connection.
And last, probably the most interesting projection and most relevant to us among all,
The Middle East and Africa will have the strongest mobile data traffic growth of any region at 77 percent CAGR. This region will be followed by Asia Pacific at 76 percent and Latin America at 67 percent.
Hell, with these figures and numbers, it’s no longer the Mobile future we’re talking about here today, it’s the MOBILE REVOLUTION, Coz it’s really revolutionizing all work Standards and how we do work
And how easy and open it is; the fastest you can reach out to your colleague to get that little piece if information is what you need to win that deal, to succeed at your task and finish your day, go home and feel happy.
Now let’s see how we can help here, as Symantec, we offer a comprehensive and extensive mobility product portfolio. And I insist on “portfolio” because it’s not one solution, and certainly not MDM.
Why?
Because enterprises have multiple mobile initiatives spread across their organizations– some focused on mobile email, some focused on mobile apps, and others focused on mobile content. Within these initiatives, there are diverse ownership models and varying levels of enterprise management possible. So to support all the use cases and requirements, we provide a comprehensive enterprise mobility portfolio.
So before having a look on what we have to offer, let’s have a look on these initiatives and take the enterprise in the mobile ride:
Now that we’ve taken the enterprise in a ride, let’s tell them a story
Symantec Total Mobile Story heroes are mainly 4:
AppCenter, MDM, Mobile Security and Symantec DLP for Mobile
And we don’t stop here!! We have the bets go-to-market story thanks to our comprehensive security product portfolio!
Improved access to care:
In a digital age, the requirement for patients and doctors to be in the same location is eliminated. Patients suffering from chronic diseases who live in rural areas or otherwise have limited access to doctors will be able to “visit” with primary care physicians or specialists located in the next major city or a half a world away. Increasingly, the patient will be in his or her home. Instead of having the government or insurance companies dictate that a visit must be in person, which may be either unnecessary or dangerous (for frail elderly patients), patients and physicians will decide together when a visit is best done live and when healthcare services can be delivered virtually.
Improved patient engagement:
Many aspects of healthcare discourage patient engagement – long lines, complexity, lack of transparency of cost and quality. Much of this is unnecessary. Why should accessing healthcare require a painstaking wait in the physician’s office? You could easily be notified via text that your physician is running late. Apps can also eliminate complexity. Imagine you are using a medication reminder app that knows how many pills you have taken and when you will take them next. It “knows” you are running low on pills and it automatically asks whether you want to pick up your prescription at the nearest Walgreen’s (because it “knows” your location and where your prescription is on file) or would prefer it mailed to your home. One simple answer and it automatically places the prescription for your chosen delivery method and charges your HSA.
New provider business models:
The explosion of inbound data from sensors and devices will create new opportunities for healthcare professionals. Today’s healthcare services and business models are ill-suited to a system dominated by an influx of patient data. Expect the need to manage inbound data to create a new set of companies focused on data management. Large call centers will house nurses, doctors, pharmacists and other healthcare professionals who watch, manage and respond to this inbound data. In addition, digital health apps will allow providers to effectively manage and coordinate patient care in a complex environment. This will be critical as the government and insurance companies increasingly “bundle” payments and determine other ways to shift risk to providers.
Reduced Medicare Fraud:
My experience is that Medicare is terrified of an explosion of costs that could result from digital interactions, primarily due to the increased patient access to care. However, the more impactful consequence of digital health will be in reducing fraud, currently estimated to drain about $60 billion annually from Medicare. One simple reason is that digital apps have an amazing ability to track people and transactions in space and time. In the future, digital apps will allow Medicare to correlate claims data with location, and time data from the digital health apps to look for fraud. Imagine visiting a pharmacy – one of the most common locations for Medicare fraud – scanning in your Medicare card and conducting your purchase digitally. An app would allow Medicare to instantly trace that transaction. Hotspots of activity could be identified and investigated in real-time rather than months after the money is in the criminal’s offshore bank account.
Improved Patient Safety:
Digital apps will make health care safer by giving patients tools to manage their own health. Today, patients leave the hospital with a stack of papers and very little memory of what they’re supposed to do when they arrive home. Imagine if all the information you needed for a safe and healthy recovery were handed to you on an app. You could tend to the most urgent tasks and the one or two items most important to remember – and the app would take care of the rest. Apps can remind you to take pills, monitor side effects and transfer the knowledge to your provider. This would be a huge advance for patient safety.
In the future, everything that can be done digitally will be done digitally. Digital health apps will schedule appointments, tell you the doctor is running late, help monitor medications’ side effects, and help you follow your care plan accurately. These changes will engage patients with their health and healthcare in new ways. It will also radically reform healthcare delivery.
http://www.forbes.com/sites/ciocentral/2012/06/04/5-ways-mobile-apps-will-transform-healthcare/
So what we have to do about Mobile?
Everything? Coz in the mobile future, it’s all about Symantec, and whenever an enterprise makes the decision to move to the mobile space, we will be there to help them confidently make the move and
And what’s in it for you?
Well first, you certainly do not want be the present, and you definitely be part of forging the future. Mobile is the future, there is no debate about that, no second thoughts, and to guarantee a spot for you in the future you need to be engaged in it starting today.
Mobile market opportunity is measured is Billions of dollars, you do not want to miss that.
And Symantec is the best partner for your to be able to collect this money.
We only acquired the company like 6 months ago and believe me when I tell you, we are putting aggressive and huge investment in them. We believe in the mobile future and we are doing all what is needed to pave the roads towards it.
In Symantec 4.0 annoucement, mobility was annonced to be one of the strategic vectors for Symantec.