Context data distribution with quality guarantees for Android‐based mobile systems

Corradi, Antonio; Fanelli, Mario; Cinque, Marcello

doi:10.1002/sec.633

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…Avancini et al [77] Amalfitano et al [116] SALES [117] LEAKDROID [78] GUIdiff [118] Collider [119] Mirzaei et al [18] JPF-Android [120] Mahmood et al…”

Section: Which Test Levels Are Addressed?mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Avancini et al [77] Amalfitano et al [116] SALES [117] LEAKDROID [78] GUIdiff [118] Collider [119] Mirzaei et al [18] JPF-Android [120] Mahmood et al [79] MASHTE [121] Franke et al [80] Dhanapal et al [81] ACTEve [122] SmartDroid [82] JarJarBinks [83] TEMA [123] Sadeh et al [124] Hu et al [84] A2T2 [125] ART [126] Count 19 7 81 Insights from RQ2 -on Test Levels -The large majority of approaches reviewed in this SLR are about testing the whole app against given test criteria. This correlates with the test methodologies detailed below.…”

Section: ] a 3 E [115]mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Automated Testing of Android Apps: A Systematic Literature Review

et al. 2019

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Automated testing of Android apps is essential for app users, app developers and market maintainer communities alike. Given the widespread adoption of Android and the specificities of its development model, the literature has proposed various testing approaches for ensuring that not only functional requirements but also non-functional requirements are satisfied. In this paper, we aim at providing a clear overview of the state-of-the-art works around the topic of Android app testing, in an attempt to highlight the main trends, pinpoint the main methodologies applied and enumerate the challenges faced by the Android testing approaches as well as the directions where the community effort is still needed. To this end, we conduct a Systematic Literature Review (SLR) during which we eventually identified 103 relevant research papers published in leading conferences and journals until 2016. Our thorough examination of the relevant literature has led to several findings and highlighted the challenges that Android testing researchers should strive to address in the future. After that, we further propose a few concrete research directions where testing approaches are needed to solve recurrent issues in app updates, continuous increases of app sizes, as well as the Android ecosystem fragmentation. 1 INTRODUCTION Android smart devices have become pervasive after gaining tremendous popularity in recent years. As of July 2017, Google Play, the official app store, is distributing over 3 million Android applications (i.e., apps), covering over 30 categories ranging from entertainment and personalisation apps to education and financial apps. Such popularity among developer communities can be attributed to the accessible development environment based on familiar Java programming language as well as the availability of libraries implementing diverse functionalities [1]. The app distribution ecosystem around the official store and other alternative stores such as Anzhi and AppChina is further attractive for users to find apps and organisations to market their apps [2]. Unfortunately, the distribution ecosystem of Android is porous to poorly-tested apps [3]-[5]. Yet, as reported • ξ The corresponding author.

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“…Avancini et al [77] Amalfitano et al [116] SALES [117] LEAKDROID [78] GUIdiff [118] Collider [119] Mirzaei et al [18] JPF-Android [120] Mahmood et al…”

Section: Which Test Levels Are Addressed?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: ] a 3 E [115]mentioning

confidence: 99%

Automated Testing of Android Apps: A Systematic Literature Review

et al. 2019

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“…One possible reason for the growth may be attributed to tethering and the popularity of low-cost Wi-Fi only tablets. Using a Smartphone as a hotspot, one can easily get an Internet connection for his/her tablet without the need to waste money on additional data plans (Corradi, Fanelli, Foschini & Cinque, 2013).…”

Section: Knowledge About Wifi Security and Wifi Tetheringmentioning

confidence: 99%

Hong Kong Wi-Fi Adoption and Security Survey 2014

Fong¹,

Wong²

2015

CIS

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WiFi connectivity is a necessity as most of the mobile devices nowadays are coming with built-in WiFi adaptors. WiFi enables your electronic gadgets to 'talk' to other gadgets and to control and being controlled by other gadgets via Internet without complicated cabling systems. You can use your mobile phone to talk, to download, to control your TV, home security camera or even to open the door for you. WiFi connectivity makes life easier and more convenient. But in that convenience lies vulnerability if the WiFi network is not properly secured. A secured WiFi network is an important way of protecting your data, personal information or other tangible or intangible things in life. Building on the quantitative data collected from the 207 respondents in 2014 and comparing the findings with the data collected in the previous year, this paper investigates WiFi usage and WiFi security in Hong Kong. This study has two objectives: to identify any knowledge gap exists in using and setting up WiFi system; and to use the findings to help policy makers, WiFi security advisory bodies and service providers devise appropriate WiFi security measures and education programmes.

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A Wireless Pulse Rate Monitoring Terminal

Guomin¹,

Zhang²

2018

2018 International Conference on Intelligent Transportation, Big Data &Amp; Smart City (ICITBS)

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Context data distribution with quality guarantees for Android‐based mobile systems

Cited by 3 publications

References 11 publications

Automated Testing of Android Apps: A Systematic Literature Review

Automated Testing of Android Apps: A Systematic Literature Review

Hong Kong Wi-Fi Adoption and Security Survey 2014

A Wireless Pulse Rate Monitoring Terminal

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