BYOD or Bring Your Own Device sees staff bringing ther own smartphones, laptops, tablets, and perhaps even wearables into the office environment. That can cause headaches as well as create opportunities
Now you have even less to lose if you decide to try out Mint Mobile for a week.
Companies not investing in new technologies have a lot of unhappy workers
Find out the best way to keep smartphones and tablets safe from hackers and the dangers of public wi-fi and USB ports.
Google's Android Enterprise Recommended program includes a big chunk of the Android device field, but omits Samsung. Here's a look at Google's requirements.
A majority of organizations are employing DevOps to some degree, and dramatic reductions in development-to-production lead times are expected.
As a confluence of new apps and devices steadily flow into the enterprise, they're encountering a growing sense that the digital workplace has become too complex and fragmented to be properly effective. What can organizations do?
Tech Pro Research's latest survey shows that the Bring Your Own Device movement is growing at a fast pace, with a solid wearables and IoT component among some BYOD plans.
The company is the first to offer the service in South America; entire fleet will be equipped before the end of 2017.
There's a lot of interest in the beta releases of iOS 10 and Android Nougat, and while most people are free to explore the new platforms, BYOD users should hold off from testing them.
Opinion: Chromebooks might not be a perfect platform for everyone, but they're a near-perfect solution for business and BYOD.
Samsung's Galaxy S7 Active is being targeted at industries with field service workers and the need for rugged devices.
You may already know that "deleting" a file does nothing of the sort. Securely erasing drives before you sell a computer keeps your personal information from falling into the wrong hands. Good news: it's easier than ever to fully erase data.
Aimed at business users, Vaio has unveiled its first Windows Phone 10 device that borrows from Vaio's line of laptops.
If you're going to make a big operating system jump, should you stick with Windows, or move over to the Mac? David Gewirtz details the factors to consider.
Don't count the BlackBerry Priv out just yet: Wider availability combined with the hardware keyboard, monthly security updates and a fairly stock Android experience could bring profits.
Enough with the fear and loathing of Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) policies. Your IT staff should be happy about the shift in responsibilities.
If you're looking for a top of the range, high-specification laptop to suit your business needs, check out ZDNet's recommendations.
First Impressions: This keyboard case for the iPad Air 2 is a solid investment for those wanting to use the tablet for work. It features a unique ability that makes it one of the most versatile options currently available.
The iPad is making its way into the workplace in ever greater numbers. A good keyboard can make the difference between a mediocre work experience and a good one. These are the best keyboards for the iPad Air we've tried.
There's a whole bunch of Windows tablets getting ready to hit the market, but not until later this year. The ThinkPad Tablet 2 is a top tablet out now, and here's what makes it so good.
Late last week, I took delivery of a Nexus 7. Here's what I did to get my tablet ready to do some real work on Monday morning.
What will be the next big thing? As cellular carriers merge and become stronger, mobile makers may not survive. Will big data analytics take off, and will 3D printing arrive with a bevy of legal and ethical issues? Here's a look ahead at 2013 and what we can expect.
A video tour of the portable tech I use on a daily basis, along with some discussion of the modifications I have made to them to make them better suited to the task.
BYOD is no longer a fad, and has for many companies become part of the IT strategy. But what happens to a device once it reaches end of life?
CES is a showcase for the tech trends that will shape the year ahead. Since consumer tech now has a big influence on businesses, we put the spotlight on the most important CES trends for companies to watch.
Research from Tech Pro Research, TechRepublic's sister site, shows that more companies are allowing BYOD even though security is still a concern.
ZDNet gathered several market players in a roundtable discussion held in Singapore, and asked if organizations in Asia were doing enough today to support bring-your-own-device adoption.
Mobility
How to send, receive texts on two Android phones from a single number
Bring Your Own Device
The second most important BYOD security defense: user awareness
Security
Reviews
BlackBerry KEYone review: A niche device for business users clamoring for physical keys
Laptops
