By 2025, IDC research predicts approximately 80 billion devices will be connected to the Internet. While I’m sure this comes as no surprise to anyone involved in enterprise mobility, the growing number of mobile devices, models, platforms and operating system versions is making this job harder to manage and creates ever more complex enterprise mobility management challenges.

Last week, Miss Scarlet, imei’s stunning 52-foot ocean racing yacht raced 350 nautical miles in the clear blue waters of the Hauraki Gulf off Auckland in New Zealand as part of the inaugural Akarana 350.

Polo may be the sport of kings, but for imei, last Saturday, we became the kings of polo when we sponsored team imei Sydney at the prestigious Polo In The City.

As proud supporters of Fighting Chance, we thoroughly enjoyed attending the annual fundraising dinner last Saturday night. Of course, it’s a great night out for our team, but much more than that, it’s an important opportunity to reflect on what this organisation has achieved over the year, and to think about what more we can do.

In today’s modern workplaces, enterprise mobility is becoming the new standard. To be productive and get their jobs done, employees expect mobile access to enterprise resources including their email, apps and sensitive business data on tablets and smartphones beyond traditional security controls. Yet, the more you allow your employees to use mobile devices to access corporate resources, the more security risks you face.