In businesses where BYOD isn't openly discussed, actively encouraged or banned, there is simply no way of knowing the actual or potential impact this phenomena could have on your business. Whether a small start up or multi-national it is not outrageous to suggest that your company is a BYOD adopter - you might just not know it.

When it comes to the Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) to work debate you probably think you've heard it all. But have you considered how BYOD may be introducing risks other than simply exposing company data to unprotected devices?

I'm not saying you shouldn't let your employees use a mobile device for work. They're great gadgets, which, for a small amount of money, can make your employees feel more positive about working for you, and allow them to work on the go. But it's worth being aware of potential pitfalls.

Mobile apps first hit the headlines six years ago when Apple launched the first iPhone and the accompanying App Store. Consumers were immediately draw...

The successful businesses of tomorrow will be those that have managed to reduce the 'app gap', and make refusal to encourage application-centric mobile strategies a thing of the past!

The CIO and his IT department have a tough job in today's technologically converging world. While they are responsible for the control and deployment of every application and report, they increasingly also have to be the enablers of this brave new world.

On the one hand, the success of the UK in 2012 has shown its capabilities and resilience. On the other hand, this has set high expectations, and the question remains as to whether the lessons learnt from last year will be capitalised on over the coming 12 months.

This will be a 2-part blog considering the role of tech within small businesses. This week, we'll focus on the importance of having the right tools ...

Four big pressures are top-of-mind among CIOs and IT departments around the world today: the cloud, big data, mobile, and social.

Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) describes the recent trend of employees bringing personally-owned mobile devices to their place of work, and using those devices to access privileged company resources such as email, file servers, and databases.

Over the last ten years, the human element has become more significant than ever before in the enterprise IT space, a trend that will continue in the coming decade.