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According to foreign media reports, Ericsson will build its Internet car cloud on the Microsoft connected vehicle platform (mcvp). The integrated solution will make it easier, faster, and cheaper for automakers to deploy and expand global automotive services such as fleet management, in-flight software updates, and networked security services. In addition, the solution provides more flexibility through modular design and multiple deployment options. (picture source: Ericsson) Ericsson's Internet car cloud connects more than 4 million cars in 180 countries around the world, accounting for about 10% of the Internet car market. The platform is designed specifically to support all connected automotive services and is designed to meet the growing scalability and flexibility needs of automotive manufacturers. At the same time, Ericsson's Internet vehicle cloud also helps automobile manufacturers reduce the complexity of global 24 / 7 operation and Internet vehicle life cycle management through guarantee service agreement. Mcvp enables car companies to accelerate the delivery of safe, comfortable and personalized online driving experience. The platform combines cloud infrastructure, edge technology, AI, IOT services, and a diverse cooperative ecosystem. Through mcvp, Microsoft provides users with a consistent, cloud connected platform across all digital scenarios. Based on the platform, customer-oriented solutions can be built, including vehicle infotainment, advanced navigation, remote information, prediction service, and air update. In addition, mcvp includes the large scale, global availability, and compliance that comes with Microsoft azure. "Through this cooperation, we will provide the market with a comprehensive Internet vehicle platform," said Issa tamsons, senior vice president and head of technology and new business in business areas. Our integrated solutions will help automakers accelerate the development of their global connected car solutions, providing a better experience for drivers and passengers. " "We will work with Ericsson to simplify the development of connected car services, help automakers focus on the needs of consumers and accelerate the delivery of unique, customized driving experiences," said Peggy Johnson, executive vice president of business development at Microsoft