WASHINGTON, D.C. — IT executives with federal and state governments are struggling to sort out mobile strategies for smartphones and tablets that would be used by employees at work. The “bring your ...

In today’s flexible work landscape, bring-your-own-device (BYOD) policies are becoming increasingly popular, allowing employees to use personal devices for work. However, this poses some unique ...

Jay Coughlan, CEO and president of XRS Corp., said his company remains committed to the mobile strategy announced last year. The “next big thing in transportation is right here in this room,” said ...

A well-implemented BYOD program not only saves organizations money—over $300 per employee annually, according to a Samsung report—it fosters flexibility in remote and hybrid work environments. However ...

As mobile devices become more ubiquitous in the workplace, employers can take advantage of new technology with Bring Your Own Device programs, which can enhance employee productivity and connectivity.

For months now, I've been bemoaning -- to pretty much anyone who'll listen to me -- Microsoft's mobile device strategy, or seeming lack thereof. When Windows Phone 7 was announced, I thought, "Aha!

"There's an app for that" may be an effective marketing phrase, but don't expect hospital security officials to appreciate it. The proliferation of personal devices and the apps that drive them is one ...

Steve Shirley, CIO and vice president of IT at Parkview Medical Center in Pueblo, Colo., has more than 35 years of experience in the information technology field. In this role, he leads a team of 52.

Over the last few years, organizations of all sizes across various industries have grappled with the challenges posed by allowing staff to use personal technology at work. They have, however, also ...

I have no doubt that collaboration will increasingly become more mobile; not only off-premise but also within the office premises, employees will use their mobile platforms more often. Imagine a world ...

Research in Motion’s BlackBerry may be losing market share to Android and iPhone devices in the smartphone market, but the company is betting it can retain a firm grip on the back end by expanding its ...

The landscape of corporate IT is evolving, primarily due to the widespread adoption of software-as-a-service (SaaS), which is blurring the boundaries of traditional network perimeters. This change is ...