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Technology opens up opportunities that businesses simply would not have had twenty or even ten years ago. The internet in particular has grown to become the primary communication tool for many businesses. It is also the foundation of applications, distributed computing, and even ecommerce. Without the internet, global business would probably not be flourishing as

There’s an element of your information governance (IG) framework that is probably not high on your list of immediate priorities, but acts as a major pillar of your entire IG strategy: information processes. From the policies and procedures that outline how your company complies with regulations, to internal mandates for who owns information and how

Chances are that you don’t think much about data. But you should. How much data do you have? On your organization’s file server? On the computers, laptops, and tablets in the office you’re your own phone, laptop, tablet, and storage devices? The answer is most likely a lot. Plus, according to the research firm IDC,

Remote-desktopping from your mobile device may not be perfect, but it often beats the alternatives. With their large displays, full-size keyboards and ergonomic pointing devices — and with all of your programs and data right there — it’s hard to beat desktop computers for comfortable, productive work. But when you’re away from the office, you

You need a vision, you need a plan, and you need information mobility. But let’s be frank: You’ve read this far because of that headline, didn’t you? After all, $7,210 per employee is not a small chunk of change. At a time when many businesses are looking for any way to slash costs and get

Technology, as we know, has revolutionized the way we work on a day to day basis. It is now possible to work from home, a remote office, or another location all together and suffer little to no consequence on productivity. Remote collaboration through technology has allowed the business world to expand by providing flexibility to

The data breach at Experian, one of the major credit agencies in the United States, exposed the personal information of approximately 15 million T-Mobile customers. While the full extent of the breach is still not clear, this is just the latest in a string of high-profile security incidents at major companies, and a clear reminder