Cloud computing can cure business BYOD fear

BYOD may be the primary trend in today's business, but the four-letter term could eventually cause trouble if the right mobile strategy is to handle the growing number of mobile devices in an inappropriate place.

There is "a multiplicity of outbreaks," Rohit Mehra, who is the director of IDC, and points out to http://www.aliyun.com/zixun/aggregation/37255.html ">2015 year, Nearly 1.7 million smart devices will operate globally, now 1.2 million. This poses a challenge for the enterprise, all types of IT managers are struggling to achieve new control and security, but at present Ken has a lack of mobile user policy.

According to IDC, security is still the primary concern of most it executives, and the cost of mobile application development is also a key challenge.

The use of mobile devices to increase workers ' output and increase the competitiveness of enterprises is no doubt. About 94% of Small business users report that their mobile devices make them more effective, while 67% say their businesses are uncompetitive because they are not using such devices, according to a recent survey by CDW, a leading provider of technical services and products.

Cloud Computing Treatment BYOD

As a BYOD trend, 752 U.S. mobile device users and IT experts participated, and nearly 90% of managers took part in CDW's Small Business mobile reporting survey and said their employees used personal mobile devices for daily work. The wave of personal mobile devices because of the practice of mobile device management has caused a lot of headaches, although developing technologies may solve the problem.

One of these technologies is cloud-based applications and services that transfer most of the core information from mobile devices to centralized or virtualized resources, which can be accessed by all types of devices via wireless networks or the Internet. This not only provides specific content but also easy management objectives, ensuring security and mobility policies (especially if a boon can provide limited and non-public access data and applications), but it can clearly separate business application data from individuals.

Personal information can be stored on a client device or in a public cloud such as Flickr. About 70% of the companies involved in IDC's device-only survey, released this March, reported that their companies were partly involved in cloud-based activities. More than 8% companies are ready to release the project, nearly 25% have released the project, 40% plans in the next 12-18 months release plan, IDC analyst Mehra introduced.

(Responsible editor: The good of the Legacy)