Amazon's return-to-office mandate won't work out
No matter how many companies demand that their employees return to the office, the shift to remote work that occurred during the pandemic isn't going anywhere.
No matter how many companies demand that their employees return to the office, the shift to remote work that occurred during the pandemic isn't going anywhere.
IT teams are under pressure to update networks and toolsets to deliver secure remote access, reliable network connectivity, and optimised application performance.
When a company that makes software designed to ensure remote work is successful decides its own employees need to be in the office, it's sending the exact wrong message to customers.
Two of the biggest unresolved questions in business this year are whether remote work is here to stay and how AI will affect jobs. We're starting to get some clues about the answers.
New research finds 91 per cent of IT teams feel pressure to compromise cyber security for WFH business continuity.
Gartner has confirmed that companies have been rushing to spend money on tools needed to keep employees connected and productive.
Viva is central to Microsoft's bid to roll out software that helps organisations better manage and support a remote or hybrid workforce.
For all of the successes of remote working, replicating the casual interactions in the office has been a lot harder when working from home.
When Covid-19 reared its ugly head earlier this year it altered the way millions of corporate workers access enterprise resources.
Covid-19 triggered an increase in work-from-home employees, so IT pros should start work on a better remote-access architecture.
IDG has announced the launch of Covid-19 Central, a centralised resource designed to help partners access informative and educational content in relation to the pandemic.
With 2020 just around the corner, a handful of IT leaders dished out some pivotal tech predictions they say will have an impact on the IT and business landscape next year.