| January 23, 2014 | | InCITE | Your twice weekly digest of the most important developments in the consumerization of IT | | VMware sent shock waves through the enterprise mobile management when it announced it was purchasing AirWatch for $1.54 billion last night. Here's why they did it. | | White Paper: Moka5 This paper describes the three underlying attributes of such a solution for managing offshore development successfully. It describes how an emerging category of client-side desktop virtualization offers a practical alternative that addresses core security requirements while optimizing productivity, both for central IT and offshore developers. Learn more>> | | While Dropbox has done well to carve out a niche for itself among its core consumer base, it has a long way to go before it's ready to take over the enterprise and justify its price tag. | | Resource compliments of: CITE Conference + Expo You've heard about consumerization...but how can you use it to give your organization a competitive edge? Find out at the third annual Consumerization of IT in the Enterprise (CITE) April 27–29 in San Francisco. Learn how consumer-driven technology can transform your business, your workplace, and your customer relationships. Learn more | | In just a few days, Microsoft will hit an important milestone – the one year anniversary of the launch of Office 365 Home Premium. For people who still have Office 2010, it doesn't make sense to renew their Office 365 subscription. | | Tame the data firehose with Chrome for Mobile's new data reduction feature. | | LogMeIn is killing off the free tier of its service. The move should serve as a reminder that you get what you pay for. | | Pediatric Home Service moved 160 in-home nurses to Google Apps and deployed Google Chromebooks in patient's homes to replace Windows laptops. The nurses love the Chromebooks for their long battery life, light weight, and ease of use. | | The new breed of cloud based data visualization companies tout ease of use as one advantage over traditional bloated business intelligence products. But that doesn't mean that anyone can easily get started with the new tools. Which is why Chartio is rolling out a services business to help users that need it. | | Every business could learn lessons from a data business that has broken down its data sets into logical packages with sets of questions designed to help each line of business get the answers they need. | | | |
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