- Over The Air (OTA) (or Over-The-Air) is a standard for the transmission and reception of application-related information in a wireless communications system. The standard is supported by Nokia, SmartTrust, and others.
OTA is commonly used in conjunction with the Short Messaging Service (SMS), which allows the transfer of small text files even while using a mobile phone for more conventional purposes. In addition to short messages and small graphics, such files can contain instructions for subscription activation, banking transactions, ringtones, and Wireless Access Protocol (WAP) settings. OTA messages can be encrypted to ensure user privacy and data security.
 |
Learn more about Mobile Messaging |
| Enabling mobile business applications: A strategic approach: This expert lesson discusses how to develop an overall strategy for mobilizing critical business applications and how to tailor them to your specific needs. |
| Mobile messaging for the enterprise: This series on enterprise mobile messaging provides mobile managers with an in-depth view of mobile messaging applications including mobile email, IM, voice and security. |
| Mobilizing your enterprise applications: This series explores the usefulness of mobile CRM, ERP and SAP applications in the enterprise and looks at some potential roadblocks to mobilizing enterprise applications. |
| A merging of global mobile styles: Though Antoine Wright doesn't know the details of what will happen to mobility in the future, he does know that it is changing daily communications on a global-made-local level. |
| The growing impact of mobile messaging: This research report looks at the benefits and burden of mobile messaging and addresses three important issues you must consider when expanding your use of mobile messaging. |
| CONTRIBUTORS: |
Ragnar Westad |
| LAST UPDATED: |
28 May 2007
|
 |
Do you have something to add to this definition? Let us know.
Send your comments to techterms@whatis.com
|


');
// -->



|