BYOD: The Rising Trend at Work in Business

As the “bring your own device” movement gains momentum in the corporate world, many organizations are rethinking their mobile strategies. While it was once unheard of for workers to use personal computing devices on the job, some high-profile companies have already made the move to adopt BYOD policies, allowing employees to use the computing devices of their choice.

Being prepared to deal with devices that aren’t company issued is a major first step before BYOD adoption. If your IT department is not ready to support these devices, the network and security ramifications could have an adverse effect on your business.

However, while such policies might require changes in corporate strategy, they can yield a number of benefits, including increased productivity, lower equipment support costs and enhanced employee morale.

Stay on top of this growing trend with BizTech‘s BYOD roundup and let us help you work towards the best tech policy for your company.

Why Businesses Are Moving Toward BYOD

Why Businesses Are Moving Toward BYOD

Since Citrix’s BYOD experiment several years ago, many companies have adopted similar technology policies, allowing employees to use the computing devices of their choice at work. This may require a change in corporate strategy, but it can bear fruit in the end.


Is Your Business Prepared for BYOD?

Is Your Business Prepared for BYOD?

Workers might be tempted to bring new tech toys to the office but are you ready to support tablets and smartphones that aren’t company issued? If not, the network and security ramifications could have a significant impact on your business.


BYOD Works Like a Charr for Businesses

BYOD Works Like a Charr for Businesses

With the right planning and network prep, a BYOD program won’t seem like you let a pack of gremlins run wild. One company has successfully boosted employee morale with their BYOD program, which comes with a unique twist.


More Offices Let Workers Choose Their Own Devices

More Offices Let Workers Choose Their Own Devices

This NYTimes.com article discusses how fewer companies are dictating which smartphones, tablets and other electronic devices must be used by their employees in the workplace. And what benefits these companies have realized.