Learn how to protect corporate data when users use personal devices for work

Check out our “ABC’s of Mobile Device Management” e-book to learn about Android fragmentation, BYOD, the Cloud and more. Download it today!

Check out our “ABC’s of Mobile Device Management” e-book to learn about Android fragmentation, BYOD, the Cloud and more. Download it today!

Essentials for your organization’s first MDM deployment

For a deeper dive into the EMM shift, Aragon sheds light on the need for secure and managed sharing of content to mobile devices.

Learn how to become an enterprise mobility Mowglie. In today’s completely connected mobile jungle, many users and employees are accessing information from multiple devices and from many locations. Enterprise mobile management tools are becoming a must have for most businesses to survive and deliver an optimal experience. The MaaS360 suite from IBM allows for a robust app development platform where users can become mobile Mowglies and increase portability and interoperability. Download this e-book to create a failsafe Enterprise Mobility Survival Guide and build the best mobile environment for your users and employees.

The paper explores why security is being left behind or completely out of app development.

The Ponemon institute recently interviewed Fortune 500 companies down to the mid-market to find "The State of Mobile Application Insecurity." Sponsored by IBM, the paper explores why security is being left behind or completely out of app development.

The purpose of this research is to understand how companies are reducing the risk of unsecured mobile apps in the workplace.

Before you take that fatal next step in allowing mobility, security, BYOD and user flexibility, carefully read these top 10 reasons why you don't need mobile device management.

A humorous look at IT’s challenges in managing Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) for today’s organizations

While it might be desirable to standardize end users on one or two types of devices that all run the same operating system, most organizations don’t have that luxury. Today’s users demand an extraordinary level of flexibility and convenience—which means most organizations support a vast assortment of endpoints, including laptops and desktops (both PCs and Macs), tablets and hybrid devices, smartphones, and even wearables and IoT devices.

"Your workers demand an extraordinary level of flexibility and convenience in how they use their devices ... Meaning it’s up to you to support a vast assortment of endpoints, including laptops and desktops (both PCs and Macs), tablets and hybrid devices, smartphones, and even the Internet of Things (IoT). And not only do your users expect support for a wide variety of form factors, but they also require cross-platform support for all major platforms, including iOS and macOS, Android, and Windows. To complicate the situation further, they run different versions of those platforms—for example, they may run Windows XP SP3, Windows 10, or anything in between. Read onward and learn how the industry’s first cognitive UEM platform, MaaS360 with Watson, delivers a single, strategic management and security solution to drive your organization’s digital business transformation—no matter what endpoints your enterprise is putting to work."

IT is set to be the great enabler of the lightweight application revolution, first though they need to learn how the new paradigm of multiple operating systems across all devices requires a new more open management mindset.

Volume II: Four Components of a Solid Mobile App Strategy! Successfully becoming mobile first and app enabled is a simple exercise of discovery, scalability, sustainability and security.

Volume III: Four Components of a Solid Mobile App Strategy! Successfully becoming mobile first and app enabled is a simple exercise of discovery, scalability, sustainability and security.

Volume III: Now that you know the app management basics, it’s time to learn not all apps are developed equally. Nor should they be; learn the layered security options for apps based on the privacy of data passing.