Australia's telcos are at war with one another, and whoever wins, we do too. The price of data has dropped steadily throughout the year, and BYO SIM Only plans have been hit the hardest: you're now getting much more data for your hard-earned dollars.

Payments startup Stripe is currently experimenting with a new way of hiring. Instead of recruiting just one individual, the company wants to bring in an entire team all at once. Stripe is calling this 'Bring-Your-Own-Team' and here's why it thinks this is a good approach.

A 2 in 1 gives you the ability to access both desktop and tablet apps, but how can developers build apps that take advantage of both platforms? Here are some of the tricks that they use.

We live in a world where bring-your-own-device (BYOD) is a fact of life for IT managers, but that doesn't eliminate the need to secure and manage those devices. Here's how using a 2 in 1 makes that easier.

BlackBerry has long been arguing its future will rely on the ability to manage multiple mobile devices, rather than simply selling handsets. Its newly-announced BlackBerry Experience Suite plays into that story by offering an integrated "desktop" of services for Android, iOS and Windows users.

Google just announced Android For Work, which aims to make managing diverse Android devices easier and eliminate the headaches associated with bring-your-own-device (BYOD) approaches. But does it offer any real benefits you couldn't already get with an mobile device management (MDM) platform? Lifehacker investigates.

Facebook has begun a limited pilot of "Facebook At Work", which will allow companies to use Facebook as a collaborative tool. While it's an interesting move, there are a lot of hurdles Facebook will have to overcome if it wants to become a serious enterprise tool.

Ever wondered how the planet's peak space agency manages its bring-your-own-device (BYOD) program? We spoke to the agency's chief technology officer to find out. Hint: it involves building a petting zoo.

There's a big shift coming to Windows town -- from 1 December (that's today!), you can license Windows on a per-user basis rather than per machine. But when does that make sense, and is it really that simple?

Australians love us some free Wi-Fi. According to new figures from the Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA), three million Australians made use of public Wi-Fi hotspots for internet access.

Looks like the argument over whether corporations will embrace bring-your-own-device is all but over in Australia. EY's new digital Australia report suggest that just 7 per cent of us have our phones supplied by our employers.

Today BlackBerry launched the latest weapon in its long-term comeback plan: the cross-platform business app Blend. As its name implies, Blend allows BlackBerry users to access their messages and content on a range of tablet and PC screens while still under the protection of BlackBerry's secure network. In other words, it hopes to render "device-hopping" a thing of the past.

Research firm Telsyte says that 1.8 million tablets sold in Australia in the first half of the year. That's a large number, but it's also down 28 per cent on the same period last year. What's happening?

Last month, Apple and IBM announced a partnership which will see the two tech giants partner on the development of specific enterprise apps for iOS and offering new management and delivery options for iPhones and iPads. It's an interesting development, but it's not going to fundamentally change the role of Apple technology in the enterprise.

The big headline addition in Windows Phone 8.1 Update is an alpha of the Cortana voice assistant for Australian users, and many of the other features such as folders are aimed at individual users. For IT managers, a more interesting potential inclusion is Apps Corner, a cut-down approach to mobile device management (MDM).

Bring-your-own-device (BYOD) policies are often focused on defining exactly what employees can and can't do. In some cases, it may be more helpful to stop drawing that distinction between internal workers and external users.

One of the most fundamental questions facing any business looking to update its mobile strategy is this: should you let your staff choose whatever technology they like and offer to support it, or instead force them to pick from a more restricted list? Let's weigh up the pros and cons of each approach.

We wrote up LogMeIn's AppGuru cloud management service when it launched as a preview release more than a year ago. It has now exited preview and is on general release -- and that means you have to pay for it.

According to Lillian Tay, a principal research analyst with Gartner, smartphones are becoming the hub of cloud services and tablets have created a new paradigm for computer usage that has never been seen or thought before by consumers.