Apple's new licensing for apps gives it a huge enterprise advantage

Evernote CEO: Actually, nobody wants BYOD | Three easy steps to make Chrome more secure Follow CITEworld BY IDG ENTERPRISE September 30, 2013 InCITE Your twice weekly digest of the most important developments in the consumerization of IT Apple's new licensing for apps gives it a huge enterprise advantage One of the biggest iOS 7 advances for enterprise environments is Apple's new volume licensing model. It also has the potential to be a huge competitive advantage over Android in business environments. Resource compliments of: CITE 2014 Awards Program Submit your nominations for the first annual CITE Awards The CITE Conference + Expo is accepting nominations for its inaugural CITE Awards, recognizing the most innovative mobile, social, cloud, and analytics technologies and solutions. Submit by Nov. 1. Finalists announced in December. Winners announced onsite at the show, April 27-29, 2014, in San Francisco. See www.citeconference.com for details. Click to continue Evernote CEO: Actually, nobody wants BYOD They just want to use "non-crappy" products, says Phil Libin. That informs how Evernote designs its products, even as it tries to push into business.   Three easy steps to make Chrome more secure Google has announced upcoming changes to how its Chrome browser and OS will handle certificates for SSL connections. But Chrome also provides security tools that users can deploy today to protect their synced files and Google accounts. Brazil looking to build country cloud in light of NSA snooping The revelations that have surfaced about NSA spying could soon have an impact on the entire internet if countries insist that internet companies build in-country data centers. Blades could end up being the coolest new addition to Surface Microsoft hinted that it plans to support all kinds of accessories that snap into Surface tablets like the current keyboards snap in place. The first such "blade" works in conjunction with a DJ app for mixing music, but it's the potential for a whole series of blades for different applications that has people excited. Why Amazon could actually beat Microsoft in enterprise tablets It used to be that getting a foot in the door at enterprises meant hiring an experienced sales team and partnering with ISVs. But these days, Amazon doesn't have to change a thing. What's really new with the latest Egnyte update Now, companies can use Egnyte to access files stored entirely on premises, with no requirement to upload the files or any metadata to Egnyte's cloud. It's a corner case, but continues Egnyte's emphasis on flexibility. VMware veteran quietly leaves to build mobile enterprise startup Srinivas Krishnamurti, who was senior director for mobile enterprise solutions for VMware, recently left the company to build a new mobile enterprise company that is currently in stealth mode. CloudOn shows what Office on mobile could be like -- when it actually works CloudOn uses virtualization to deliver Microsoft Office's three most mission critical components -- Word, Excel, and PowerPoint -- on any platform, phone and tablet both.   Follow CITEworld Share this email You are currently subscribed to citeworld_weekly_update as security.world@gmail.com. Unsubscribe from this newsletter | Manage your subscriptions | Subscribe | Privacy Policy Copyright (C) 2013 CITEworld, 492 Old Connecticut Path, Framingham MA 01701 **Please do not reply to this message. To contact someone directly, send an e-mail to online@citeworld.com.**