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

What is Facebook Home? It's all Facebook, all the time - permeating the mobile device everywhere from hardware to each app in use. What are the implications for IT in the BYOD era?

Learn how iPhones, iPads and other smart devices have factored into successes in manufacturing by maximizing efficiency and minimizing costs.

Enterprise mobility promises to play a huge role in 2013. Learn which technologies are on the rise that will help your company manage the top trends in the new year.

The release of Microsoft's long-awaited Windows 8 is on the horizon, and with the new operating system comes a handful of new features that promise to please the crowd, whether opting to utilize it on smartphone, tablet, or traditional PC.

Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) has quickly become the norm in many workplaces. There are however many CIOs who believe BYOD could destroy the harmony that exists in their IT landscape.

Bring your own device (BYOD) is more than just a businesses trend. According to recent research, robust policy formation and app control will be essential to keep the wave of mobile enthused employees at bay in the enterprise.

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.

In the world of computers there is a pretty easy way to tell when a technology has “arrived”:  it becomes a target of hackers.  You can just look at the recent history of computers, from email to web pages, from DNS to the World Wide Web (remember when we used to call it that?), Microsoft Windows to Wi-Fi—the technologies that become the mainstays of business and consumer markets quickly become targets of hackers.