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The paradigm shift towards mobile cloud computing (MCC) occurred when cloud infrastructures' processing capacity was effectively combined with the portability and user-friendliness of mobile devices. Handling the inherent restrictions of mobile technology, such as limited battery life, computing power, and storage space, is within MCC's capabilities. Because it can transfer tasks that are heavy on system resources from mobile devices to distant servers in the cloud, this becomes possible. Although there are numerous advantages to MCC, there are also many obstacles to overcome during implementation. Ensuring low latency, optimizing energy economy, maintaining data privacy, and avoiding unwanted access during unloading are particularly prominent concerns. This paper details the plans and execution of a safe, efficient, and flexible computational offloading architecture. Particularly for MCC situations, its design is tailored. In order to make decisions on dynamic offloading, the proposed system considers contextual data in real-time. Features such as available cloud resources, task sensitivity, device energy levels, and network bandwidth are examples of such characteristics.
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Bhandari et al. (2026) studied this question.
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