BYOT schemes on the rise: Report
Bring Your Own Technology (BYOT) schemes are on the rise, as a recent survey reveals 90 per cent of Australian CIOs are mindful their employees are using personally-owned devices in the workplace.
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BYO technology report findings
Bring Your Own Technology (BYOT) schemes are on the increase as a new survey reveals 90 per cent of Australian CIOs are aware that their employees are using their personal devices in the workplace.
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CIO Summit: CIOs need to embrace BYO technology, social media: Gen-i
CIOs should welcome rather than fear employees' desire to bring their own device to work, Gen-i Australia's chief executive, Paul Wilson, has argued.
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BYOT: Hype or a hiring dealbreaker?
Bring Your Own Technology, or BYOT, can strike fear in the hearts of CIOs and security officers, who are split on whether the concept is an urban legend or the wave of the future. Regardless, the CIOs I've spoken with say it has not yet become a standard question that applicants ask. Sure, there are CEOs and salespeople who want to sneak tablets onto the network, but at this point, the roar of the consumers is really just a whisper.
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BYO IT schemes unpopular with CIOs: report
Despite the rise in popularity of consumer technology, Australian CIOs still favour purchasing their employees' IT equipment, with 73 per cent prefering this method more than Bring Your Own Technology (BYOT) schemes.