The initial setup is relatively straightforward. I would rate it seven out of ten.

The vanilla out-of-the-box setup is a simple install that you just install on a server or even a laptop if you want. Where you get some more complexity, is where you try to integrate it with other tools. Both hosted tools, like ALM, or local install tools like UFT or LeanFT, they all seem to integrate with Mobile Center slightly differently. You provide the URL and the credentials, but some of them require certificates to be installed on the machine, some of them require ports to be opened. We've managed to integrate it with everything it's supposed to integrate with, but it did take some fine tuning to make it all work.

We had no issues with the deployment. It seems fairly straightforward.

It's pretty straightforward as long as you know how the tool is designed to work and the architecture behind how you need to implement it for your environment.

I don't remember if I have encountered a real problem with the product.The initial setup was not difficult as far as doing the installation. But I did find that understanding the program and configuration was initially a little complex.

I know I succeeded in deploying Mobile Center with the installer and to launch the test automation in Mobile Center.

We have deployed the product on the cloud.

OpenText UFT Digital Lab's setup is just plug-and-play. I rate it a seven out of ten. The tool's installation takes a month to complete. You need three to five resources to handle the deployment. 

The initial setup was complex because Mobile Center is only supported on Linux. There was also the issue with deployment failure once we did set it up.

Since it was a slightly different way of doing things, it was a little complex. It was just the idea of ... this is something new that we have to understand. It wasn't like we're building on a product that already existed, it was right out of the box. It's fairly new, so it was a little more complex that way but R&D made it very easy.

It's complex, and you need more skills than in most implementations.