These days, enterprise mobility is a core part of almost every business.

If you want to get ahead of the competition, you need to understand, control and manage your mobile infrastructure effectively, and be ready to take advantage of new technology as it emerges.

When you’re hiring, it’s essential to get your new employees set up with the right equipment and signed up with the myriad of software tools that your business uses to be productive and efficient. As the lifeblood of your company, all these IT assets and licences need to be expertly managed and assigned to the right cost bases so you can monitor and control expenses.

With the move to remote and hybrid work opportunities in the wake of the pandemic, enterprise mobility has become to go-to for business continuity. But an untethered workforce using a fleet of powerful and connected data-intensive devices creates an ever-stronger need to maximise endpoint management and minimise security risks.

Towards the end of last year, many business leaders were looking to the New Year as a time for the resetting of the corporate agenda and a gradual return to a working life that resembled pre-pandemic times. Of course, the rapid rise and takeover of the Omicron variant put an end to any such thoughts, with infections and case numbers surging to an all-time high across Australia.

As businesses become increasingly dependent on the remote workforce, keeping remote workers securely connected is fast becoming a priority.