Anbox Cloud documentation
Anbox Cloud provides a rich software stack that enables you to run Android applications in the cloud for all kinds of different use cases, including high-performance streaming of graphics to desktop and mobile client devices.
Using container technology, Anbox Cloud is scalable from a single-machine installation that can run scores of single Android systems to an entire cluster of machines. It is based on powerful and battle-proven software from Canonical like LXD and Juju.
Core features
- Simple and straightforward deployment
- Management of the container and application life cycle while optimising for high density, performance and fast container boot times
- Platform integration tools to allow, for example, integration of existing streaming solutions
- Support for both x86 and Arm64 hardware, providing the same set of features
See the official Anbox Cloud website for more information.
Get started
| About Anbox Cloud | Learn about the differences between Anbox Cloud and the Anbox Cloud Appliance and about the components and architecture of the offering |
| About AMS | Understand the Anbox Management Service (AMS), which handles all aspects of the application and container life cycle |
| Installing the Anbox Cloud Appliance | Install the Anbox Cloud Appliance, which is well suited for initial prototype and small scale deployments |
| Deploy Anbox Cloud with Juju | Deploy the full Anbox Cloud solution to a public cloud |
| Getting started with Anbox Cloud | Go through the first steps of launching and accessing an Android container to familiarise yourself with Anbox Cloud |
What’s new
Along with bug fixes and general improvements, Anbox Cloud 1.11 comes with:
- Client-side virtual keyboard
- Hardware accelerated video decoding (H.264, Nvidia GPUs only)
- Experimental WiFi support
| Release notes | All new features, improvements and bug fixes |
| Release roadmap | Planned updates and features for upcoming releases |
Last updated 9 days ago.