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4.1          Observed Problem

Problem statement 1

    • There are a series of initiatives in the automotive industry that will touch the mobile environment
    • There is work going on in the mobile/IoT industry that will need to interoperate with automobiles
      • It is important for all not to waste resources by “reinventing the wheel”
      • Use good protocols that already exist and are deployed
    • There are a number of one-to-one company level programs underway, there is NOT a conversation happening at the industry-to-industry level to insure standards-based interoperability and reduce fragmentation of protocols across automotive interacting with IoT and mobile services
    • The overall needs of the automotive industry are not being translated into mobile/IoT industry developments – harmonization of requirements and solutions between the mobile and the automobile environments.  What are the problems the automotive industry are trying to solve?

Problem statement 2

    • The auto industry wants to ensure openness and mobile device interoperability in relation to the automotive telematics systems
    • Automakers run the risk of becoming a “dumb device” with no control over user data
    • Operators and automakers could be forced to the sidelines where consumer touch, data collection and ownership are no longer future revenue sources
    • Existing automotive approach of proprietary implementations is no longer working

Problem statement 3 -

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Vehicle Security

Vehicle security is a very wide subject. Over the past 10 to 20 years the number of computers (ECUs) on the car and the amount of software running on these ECUs grew exponentially. Today’s cars are equipped with tens of ECUs connected by several networks. Unfortunately, the vehicle and the network of ECUs it includes, were not designed with security in mind and were definitely not designed to be connected to the external world.

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5.1          Over-the-air updates

5.1.1 OMA DM (Yair)

The OMA DM protocol, is used by leading Mobile Network Operators (MNOs) like AT&T, NTT DOCOMO, SoftBank, Sprint, T-Mobile US and Verizon Wireless. The MNOs use the OMA DM protocol to manage mobile devices on their network. The following are some of the use cases MNOs have deployed:

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