tel. 416.203.7787 | Blog tel. 416.203.7787 | BlogMobile has become the forerunner for enterprise platform development for organizations to enable employee communications and tools for productivity. Developing mobile applications is considerably different than building traditional desktop software or a web app. The fragmented, mobile marketplace has a number of different smartphone and tablet devices competing for consumer and developer mindshare and commitment. With new devices being released annually, it makes support of mobile devices a challenge for I.T. departments to support multiple versions, platforms and updates. Vortex Connect eliminates the pain of developing a mobile strategy. Vortex builds its applications on a Mobile Data Middleware (MDM) which harmonizes an organization’s environment, and enables heightened flexibility for an organization as its mobile devices and systems that they’re connected to evolve. The Vortex MDM platform provides:
While most organizations have well stated and defined organizational data policies these often do not address mobility. In some instances, enterprises have mobile data policies requiring all enterprise data to flow through their Blackberry Enterprise Server (BES) or iPhone VPN-on-demand frameworks. An organization needs to prepare accordingly and go live with a well designed framework that both works in a hosted environment as well as an on-premise deployment model where all data can flow through those secure channels. The 5 Key Considerations for Mobile App Security
Vendors need to focus on building enterprise features to meet their customer needs. Losing focus by keeping an eye on mobility and the fractured delivery options within mobility is challenging. The best vendors take a partner approach, read why in this whitepaper.
MDM, MAM, MPM, TEM, MEM, and MOM. Acronyms galore. What does a complete enterprise mobility management solution look like? What aspects does it need to consider? NetworkWorld’s Craig Mathias discusses that Mobile Device Management alone is insufficient, and that Mobile Operations Management (MOM) is in fact necessary to ensure your company’s mobile operations are being managed with a large enough scope. Read more about Craig’ perpective on Mobile Operations Management here.
What’s Next?
Provisioning service gives organizations control on mobile device deployment, creating and managing device profiles, configuring and enforcing device settings, and establishing a method to monitor and report on the devices. 4 key considerations that are needed when determining the right blend and approach are:
What’s Next?
