The technologist in me loves getting the monthly Web server report from Netcraft.com. Astounding statistics like the number of registered public Web sites (673 million in June, up from 23,000 in 1995) and active Web sites (188 million) put into the context of history shows simply and directly just how penetrating the Internet has become in our lives over the last 18 years.
The migration of your SAP applications into virtual and mobile environments can be daunting. Organizations that leverage a user-centric approach to proactive IT management are eliminating business disruptions and increasing user productivity in order to ensure the ongoing End User adoption and optimization of their SAP deployments. Three 30-minute webinars on June 26th will demonstrate Aternity’s End User Experience monitoring capabilities for critical business applications, like SAP, for desktop/VDI/mobile environments. http://www.aternity.com/news-events-30-min-webinar-registration.htm
Now that developers have had a few days to delve into the iOS 7 beta, it's becoming clear that the iPhone version of the software could prove beneficial to enterprises.
As The consumerization of IT and self-service trends gain momentum, IT shops are being restructured and IT professionals are learning to play new roles.
Tablets become business changers when the perks of their size are married to the right application and a use case that wasn't before possible.
A division created specifically to marshal your mobile efforts can bring your company long-term rewards. Here's what it needs to succeed.
The migration of your SAP applications into virtual and mobile environments can be daunting. Organizations that leverage a user-centric approach to proactive IT management are eliminating business disruptions and increasing user productivity in order to ensure the ongoing End User adoption and optimization of their SAP deployments. Three 30-minute webinars on June 26th will demonstrate Aternity’s End User Experience monitoring capabilities for critical business applications, like SAP, for desktop/VDI/mobile environments. http://www.aternity.com/news-events-30-min-webinar-registration.htm
In the land of the enterprise, there is one trend that CIOs, no matter how hard they try, simply can't sidestep: Bring your own device, or BYOD. At a shockingly rapid rate, companies around the globe are letting their employees to bring their own devices to the office. What's more, those smartphones, tablets and laptops are being used for all types of corporate functions, including checking e-mail, accessing company data, and connecting to the corporate network. While BYOD does improve employee collaboration and productivity, it also raises important security issues.
The challenge of securing mobile technology is starting to overwhelm some IT departments, with many BYOD smartphones and tablets left in an unmanaged state despite the risk of data loss, a global survey by Check Point has found.
Mobile devices cause ongoing concern for IT teams responsible for information security, as the bring-your-own-device (BYOD) movement has dramatically increased the number of expensive security incidents
The company's Intune management service will play a key role in helping Microsoft shops manage non-Windows devices
The company hipes to facilitate a continuous platform experience between JVM-based applications running in the cloud and mobile devices
The corporate world is changing by the minute. At one time, it seemed that there was a simple equation to doing business, and often times, it came down to how well the CIO could implement a product or service for the company. Productivity, time efficiency, and all types of other measurable and actionable concerns were placed upon the CIO. And he or she was forced to respond to those responsibilities by delivering certain solutions across the company.
IT and the security industry are both focused on dubious protection plans. This proposed standard shows a better way
Whoever owns the device, mobile use should encourage enablement, but too many organizations fall into control trap
The bring-your-own-device (BYOD) trend is now an irresistible force that has actually made an impact on the vast majority of companies in one fashion or another. Most enterprises have recognized that they have to find ways to manage the movement because there is no way to stop it.
A tiered access approach to information assets is the key to effective mobile security
Intel unleashed its fourth-generation Core processors today, and the focus is overwhelmingly on mobile chips.
Mobile is not only the new face of engagement — it is fast-becoming widely embraced as the focal point for business and communication. With 80 percent of mobile usage time spent in native apps versus the browser, ensuring optimal end user experience of critical native mobile applications has become a strategic imperative.
The state of bring your own device (BYOD) practices remains very much an evolving picture within the enterprise, according to a recent survey from CTIA-The Wireless Association. CIOs and other tech decision-makers believe, for example, that only a small fraction of employees are taking part in BYOD activity.
OST's new process takes into account more than just the technicality of implementing Virtual Desktops. (PRWeb May 30, 2013) Read the full story at http://www.prweb.com/releases/2013/5/prweb10779261.htm
SANTA CLARA, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Citrix Positioned as a Leader in 2013 Mobile Device Management Software Magic Quadrant
'IT Management-as-a-service' is a similar market opportunity that is picking up recently which aims at addressing the management needs of the devices on which modern day businesses run
A Cisco survey of mobile users reveals strong desire for BYOD programs and clear productivity gains. But hold off on those BYOD mandates because the love for corporate devices hasn't burned out yet.