WHITE PAPER:
This exclusive paper discusses a mobile management solution that allows your business to centrally and effectively manage the devices, applications, networks and security tools within your environment.
WHITE PAPER:
This exclusive paper examines how your organization can best introduce mobile devices into the workplace in a secure manner, identifying the risks inherent in their broader access to corporate data while deriving enhanced business value.
EZINE:
In this week's Computer Weekly, now the 4G spectrum auction is over, we look at what happens next for the future of mobile networking. Cloud computing promises to save costs – we examine how to ensure a return on investment. And we report from the RSA conference on how big data is helping tackle cyber security threats. Read the issue now.
EGUIDE:
Pokémon Go brought augmented reality (AR) technology to the masses. In this guide, our experts illustrate the basics of AR in the mobile enterprise, and how to overcome adoption roadblocks such as cost, lack of development tools, and more. Read on to dive into the state of the AR market and evaluate its adoption readiness in your enterprise.
EBOOK:
This Handbook explores opportunities for IT solution providers in the mobile market, delving into detail on those with the greatest potential return for value-added resellers (VARs), systems integrators and IT consultants.
WHITE PAPER:
This exclusive paper discusses the importance of file sync technology in the mobile era, examining how your organization can significantly increase collaboration, communications, and productivity.
EGUIDE:
The Payment Card Industry (PCI) Security Standards Council has demanded the development of mobile applications that include comprehensive security controls. This expert resource will help you understand what the new guidelines call for in terms of security controls, the history behind these standards, and further developments.
WHITE PAPER:
The cell phone market is nothing if not dynamic. A couple of years ago, it would have been unthinkable that Blackberry would have slipped to the third most utilized operating system for smartphones.
