Implementations and Application Support
OMA DM is supported by several mobile devices, such as PDAs and mobile phones. Supported mobile device platforms include:
- Nokia Series 40 (Nokia OS-based)
- Nokia S60 (Symbian OS-based)
- Nokia Series 80 (Symbian OS-based)
- UIQ (Symbian OS-based)
- Zyxel WiMAX Series
- Sony Ericsson (Xperia series) (Android-based)
- Microsoft Windows Mobile
Even though these implementations are based on OMA DM, the manufacturers continue to package it as a proprietary solution, supposedly due to security and the alleged need for tight control over the device management.
- IBM WebSphere Everyplace Device Manager provides a solution for managing various mobile devices based on OMA DM. In V6.0, it supports OMA DM 1.1.2 and 1.2 devices.
- Microsoft System Center Mobile Device Manager 2008 provides a solution for device security and over-the-air policy enforcement. It supports OMA DM. But currently, this product is only focused on Windows Mobile 6.1 devices
- InnoPath Software provides OMA-DM standards-based client & server solutions to wireless operators and handset manufacturers.
- Motive, Inc. allows providers to remotely monitor, diagnose and manage mobile devices and the applications and services that run on them, making it easier and more profitable to roll out and support new services.
- ProSyst mPower Remote Manager allows remote device management and software provisioning system for OMA DM-enable devices and others.
Read more about this topic: OMA Device Management
Famous quotes containing the words application and/or support:
“Most people, no doubt, when they espouse human rights, make their own mental reservations about the proper application of the word human.”
—Suzanne Lafollette (18931983)
“Because the young child feels with such intensity, he experiences sorrows that seem inconsolable and losses that feel unbearable. A precious toy gets broken or a good-bye cannot be endured. When this happens, words like sad or disappointed seem a travesty because they cannot possibly capture the enormity of the childs loss. He needs a loving adult presence to support him in his pain but he does not want to be talked out of it.”
—Alicia F. Lieberman (20th century)