On a Linux system you can setup a tunnel with the following command: $ ssh -NL 10000:10.226.4.168:10000 will forward any connection to port 10000 on your localhost to port 10000 on the remote machine with the address 10.226.4.168 via the AMS machine with the address 10.180.45.183.

For that you should have an SSH client available you can use to setup the tunnel. To connect to the exposed ADB port you have to setup a secure and encrypted SSH tunnel to the LXD machine the container is running on. In the above output, the IP address and the exposed port of the running container is 10.226.4.168:10000/tcp Connect Appium with Android InstanceĪs the endpoint 10.226.4.168:10000/tcp shown above is not exposed to the public internet, the Android instance is not accessible from outside of the subnet the LXD instance is on.

| ID | APPLICATION | TYPE | STATUS | NODE | ADDRESS | ENDPOINTS | Once the container is up and running, you can get its private IP address and the exposed port for the ADB service endpoint with the following command: $ amc ls To prevent this we need to disable the watchdog which is responsible for this. Hint: The -disable-watchdog argument is important as by default Anbox prevents Android from switching its foreground application and terminates when the application is stopped. If you want to run the Appium tests against an Android application managed by AMS (see Create an application) you can start a regular container instead: $ amc launch -s adb -p swrast -disable-watchdog app Hint: If you’re wondering about the syntax of the command used to launch a container, see Launch a container. With that the command looks as follows: $ amc launch -s +adb -p swrast -r If you want to expose ADB on the public address of a node, you can add the + from the service endpoint specification. This will create a container which exposes the TCP port 5559 on its private address from the default image default. If you want to automate the UI tests against an APK which is externally provided, you can launch a raw container: $ amc launch -s adb -p swrast -r default Setup Anbox Cloud for AppiumĪs most deployments don’t include GPUs we’re going to use the swrast software rendering platform for Anbox which provides a graphics driver based on swiftshader. In the following example, we make use of Appium to interact with a container running on Anbox Cloud and automate UI testing for Android applications. Anbox Cloud enables you to run automated tests for Android applications at scale.

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