How can your colleagues securely access corporate data while preserving the mobile experience on their personal devices?

How will smartwatches, Google Glass and other wearable mobile technology impact the enterprise mobility management strategies of tomorrow?

Last week’s launches have left mobile workers to decide between the iPad mini, Nexus 7 and the Surface as their tablet of choice. By the same token, IT admins must too decide which platforms to support. Which will it be — one, two or all three?

BYOD-friendly IT departments can expect increased demand for iOS 6 and Android 4.1 support as the two mobile operating systems compete for mobile worker market share.

For enterprises, especially those that have jumped head-first into bring your own device (BYOD), the fundamental question remains whether this year's pre-order bonanza stems from bleeding edge buyers or John and Mary employees who will be demanding corporate support by September's end.

Today’s Apple event hints at its next generation smartphone release – the iPhone 5. The announcement has generated a lot of noise and excitement among smartphone fanatics, coming in as one of the most highly anticipated announcements of the year.

According to a recent research report released by IDG Connect, business and IT professionals are beginning to express preference for Android tablets to get their jobs done on the go.

Do you buy into the Apple hype? Stakeholder infatuation is reaffirmed annually at WWDC, where developers and media representatives are given the tip of the iceberg in what we can expect for the future. Read about the expected impact on the enterprise.

It seems like yesterday we were covering Apple's iPhone 4S event on the MaaSters Center, but so is the case with fast-paced technology. You know--another day, another announcement. As ordinary as tech releases may be, today's will be different. It will be another notable day in history for the world's most admired company . If the March 7th event lives up to the hype of previous product announcements, we're in for a great show. Apple looks to remain at the forefront of the increasingly fragmented tablet market today as it elaborates further on "something [we] really have to see. And touch."

Tablets are the current rage in the enterprise mobility space. Businesses are trying to figure out how to use tablets on offense by deploying them to field-facing personnel and as a platform for new types of mobile applications. The IT team (of course) is trying to figure out how to defend corporate data and networks from these new arrivals.