NZ gov’t hosts open data hackathon
Two-day event sparks interest across public and private sectors - there is a waitlist for participants
Two-day event sparks interest across public and private sectors - there is a waitlist for participants
Symantec's list of security predictions for 2017 and beyond.
CIOs need to pursue the “big picture” in order to drive digital transformation, says Forrester analyst Bobby Cameron
“Omnichannel is the single biggest trend transforming the retail industry right now,” says CEO Vaughan Rowsell at the launch of Vend Ecommerce.
China is set to overtake the Unites States as the world’s largest online retail market, according to Forrester research.
With the increased popularity of powerful tablets and the rise in mobile malware, it's no surprise that Forrester research released today shows that IT managers feel uneasy about BYOD.
Though the shutdown and spending cuts by the U.S. government are taking a toll on IT sales this year, market surveys and financial results from the likes of Apple and Facebook this week show some positive signs for tech.
After a rollercoaster ride, tech stocks rebounded toward the end of the week following reports of a possible compromise on the political impasse over the U.S. budget.
Few things can keep CIOs up at night these days like mobility, particularly bring your own device (BYOD). After all, mobile, consumerization of IT and bring-your-own-device (BYOD) are turning enterprise security models on their heads. Privacy implications--let alone the potential for data loss and data leakage--are enough to make a CIO break out in a cold sweat.
Do chief information security officers (CISOs) in North America work harder than their security counterparts in Europe?
Forrester analyst David Johnson likes to compare Macs in the enterprise with the heady days of the Prohibition Act of 1920, the great thirst, stealthy bootlegging, and the rise of the speakeasy bar.
Marketing strategists are confusing companies about how they should reach their customers using mobile technology, and firms should use both mobile apps and the mobile web to do so, according to analyst house Forrester.
More than ever, workers want to take advantage of the <a href="http://www.theinfoboom.com/articles/the-complicated-new-face-of-personal-computing/">technology they use in their everyday lives</a> to help them do their jobs better. Forrester Research's first-quarter Forrsights for Business Technology survey shows that although the practice isn't widespread, employees are increasingly using applications and devices for work that have not been approved by their companies.
ERP (enterprise resource planning) software investments aren't on this year's agenda for three-quarters of IT decision-makers who responded to a recent Forrester Research study, indicating that the global economic downturn's effects are still lingering.
Five years ago, Nokia dominated the smartphone market.