Modern workplace environments have changed considerably over the last few years. Today, companies are desperately striving to create flexible and inviting office settings for their employees with the ultimate goal of improving job satisfaction and increasing staff retention rates. One of the ways employers can do this is by incorporating a BYOD (Bring Your Own Device) policy in their organization.

Cyber security threats come from everywhere, and with the growing number of connected devices, companies and individuals need to be more vigilant than ever. 

It’s not enough to simply rely on your IT team or your anti-virus software to protect your company from attack. Employees at every level of an organization need to be aware that they are, in fact, a potential target for a would-be attacker—but they also have the power to head off threats by following a few simple best practices.

The technology refresh cycle can seem like a vicious circle. With the complexities of today’s IT infrastructures, there is constantly one component or another coming to the end of its life.

This uncertainty often leads to rising IT costs, increased security risks, and a misalignment of technology and business goals. The key to stabilizing technology costs and creating better business alignment is to actively plan for technology lifecycle management.