Today, with the reliance on technology to underpin business transactions, combined with the increasing threat of cyber-attacks, viruses, power outages and natural disasters, a business continuity plan is more important than ever.

While many organisations do have a plan, it’s common to overlook managed mobility services as an essential part of their plan. 

As we head towards the new financial year, there’s been quite an uptick in companies leasing mobile devices instead of buying them outright. For many businesses, the idea of reshaping mobile technology fleets with the latest most advanced devices looks more manageable when you bring leasing into the equation.

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.

With a various geo-political factors driving costs up globally, everything from fuel prices to shipping costs as well as shortages of key raw materials exacerbated by the shipping and logistics challenges are putting significant inflationary pressure on prices.

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.