CIOs participating in a recent workshop agreed that rather than resisting IT consumerisation - the gradual overlapping of personal and corporate computing environments - companies should now ‘accept the inevitable’ and start to plan how their IT operations and businesses can benefit from the new trend.
Entries from January 2008
Consumerisation: ‘plan now’ say CIOs
January 31st, 2008 · No Comments
Tags: Architecture & Strategy · Business Relations & IT Policy · HR & People in IT · Infrastructure · Supplier Management & Procurement · Uncategorised
Corporates still struggle with PCI
January 30th, 2008 · No Comments
Large companies, it would seem, are still struggling to justify the cost of complying with Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard PCI DSS for short.
Tags: Business Relations & IT Policy · Infrastructure · Supplier Management & Procurement · Technologies
Does it matter if the UK lacks computer science graduates?
January 30th, 2008 · No Comments
Research body e-skills is concerned about the shortage of IT graduates in the UK and is fearful that industry will suffer - but won’t CIOs go where the market is healthier and simply buy in IT expertise from other countries?
Tags: Business Relations & IT Policy · HR & People in IT · Security & Business Continuity · Technologies
Vista: Will SP1 really ‘herald a new wave of adoption’?
January 28th, 2008 · 1 Comment
According to some news reports and media commentators, Microsoft’s imminent - some say February the 15th - release of Vista’s first service pack (SP1) is likely to “herald a new wave of adoption… especially among business customers”. We wonder where they get their information from.
Tags: Business Relations & IT Policy · Supplier Management & Procurement · Technologies
IP about to boom
January 28th, 2008 · No Comments
Corporate IT Forum research examining the spending patterns of 50 large Forum members has revealed that business investment in high quality voice and data networks peaked at the end of 2007 - and that this was matched by a real-term drop in per-user cost.
Tags: Architecture & Strategy · Infrastructure · Supplier Management & Procurement · Technologies
Time out for screen savers
January 25th, 2008 · No Comments
Desktop screens should be allowed to be idle for between 10 and 15 minutes before corporate screen savers kick in - according to Forum members participating in a recent online debate.
Tags: Architecture & Strategy · Operations & Service Management