imei is open and operating normally to support our customers and keep their workforces connected at this challenging time.

In the world of enterprise mobility, there are acronyms aplenty. As we mentioned in an earlier post on the evolving needs of enterprise mobility, MDM, EMM, and MTM are but the tip of the iceberg. What we didn’t talk about in that story is the growing trend to UEM.

As we continue to reflect on the year that was 2020, the word “unprecedented” rings out, loud and clear – from the raging bushfires on a scale hitherto unknown, to the social, political, and economical ravages of the pandemic. If lessons from the bushfires and COVID-19 have taught us anything in the business world, it’s the need for preparedness for the unprecedented and the flexibility to adapt.

In our digital world, businesses have become wholly reliant on digital technology and modern telecommunications infrastructure as essential components of competitive advantage. Not surprisingly, with companies tapping into an ever-expanding portfolio of complex applications and mobile technologies, IT-related spending has snowballed. This includes significant increases in IT staff-related costs.

The rapid growth of mobility in the workplace has brought with it a whole new raft of challenges for IT teams. In most organisations, mobile security practices and regulatory compliance top this list, though there’s still some way to go before meeting best practices.