When a user leaves their organization or loses their device, it's time to remove their Android work profile. Learn three methods to delete a work profile on an end-user device. Continue Reading
IT can enable devices for both work and personal use, but this raises questions about security and privacy. Learn how Android Enterprise work profiles help protect corporate data. Continue Reading
LARP (live-action role-playing ), sometimes referred to as LARPing, is a form of gameplay where participants physically portray characters in a fictional setting. Continue Reading
The short message service center (SMSC) is the portion of a mobile phone network that handles text message operations. Continue Reading
RCS, or Rich Communication Services, is a messaging protocol used in mobile devices. Continue Reading
The consumerization of IT refers to how software and hardware products designed for personal use have migrated into the enterprise and are used for work purposes. Continue Reading
Google Drive is a cloud-based storage service that allows users to store and share files online. Continue Reading
Mobile platform as a service (mPaaS) is a specialized type of PaaS designed to provide an integrated development environment (IDE), deployment platform, lifecycle management and analytics for mobile and web applications. Continue Reading
A mobile virtual private network (mobile VPN) is a type of VPN specifically designed to maintain a stable and secure connection while a user moves across different networks. Continue Reading
When a user leaves their organization or loses their device, it's time to remove their Android work profile. Learn three methods to delete a work profile on an end-user device. Continue Reading
IT can enable devices for both work and personal use, but this raises questions about security and privacy. Learn how Android Enterprise work profiles help protect corporate data. Continue Reading
Despite the security risks, it's easy and common for users to download third-party mobile apps. To keep sideloaded apps off of end-user devices, IT must employ management tools. Continue Reading
IT professionals might think the hassle of jailbreaking a device deters users from sideloading iOS apps. Learn the other methods users turn to and why it's still dangerous. Continue Reading
The EU's Digital Markets Act has caused Apple to allow sideloading in certain regions. This change could have broader effects on Apple's operations, mobile security and IT teams. Continue Reading
Unlike other development platforms, Power Apps lets users build mobile apps through its web-based designer with zero lines of code and solve problems with custom apps. Continue Reading
Which came first: the evolution of the contact center or the evolution of its supporting software? It's the old chicken-and-egg debate. Either way, AI is the catalyst. Continue Reading
When an organization builds a mobile app, many decisions come down to Android vs. iOS. The right approach can minimize development costs and support a positive user experience. Continue Reading
Agents thrive when contact center training programs are built on KSAC profiles, performance analysis and recognition, personal coaching and shadowing, AI integration, and ROI. Continue Reading
Contact centers can be sitting ducks for fraudsters, but comprehensive agent training, authentication techniques and advanced technologies can protect businesses and customers. Continue Reading
A well-designed monitoring program identifies customer pain points and gathers valuable intelligence that can improve agent performance and CX, as well as products and services. Continue Reading
Uber is a transportation and ride-sharing technology company that allows passengers to book rides and drivers to charge fares and get paid via a smartphone app. Continue Reading
Successful contact center RFPs are built on collaboration, vendor research, countless questions and answers, scorecards, shortlists, trial runs, bakeoffs and the final decision. Continue Reading
Businesses use contact center outsourcing to alleviate agent understaffing, expand customer service and reduce costs, but loss of control and service inconsistency are concerns. Continue Reading
The alarming rise in contact center turnover rates negatively impacts agent morale, customer interactions and ROI. In many ways, AI is seen as both the cause and the solution. Continue Reading
Technologies like agent analytics, video conferencing, collaboration tools, workforce management applications and cloud software can help manage remote contact centers. Continue Reading
If customers know organizations can keep their data safe in the contact center, they have more positive experiences. This checklist of best practices can help establish that trust. Continue Reading
Alexander Graham Bell, Steve Jobs and the Baby Bells played notable roles in the contact center's transformation into the front line of communication for businesses and customers. Continue Reading
Geolocation technology identifies physical locations of devices and individuals based on information such as geographic coordinates and internet protocol addresses (IP address). Continue Reading
To keep corporate and user data safe, IT must continuously ensure mobile app security. Mobile application security audits are a helpful tool to stay on top of data protection. Continue Reading
To ensure quality and results in the contact center, businesses must define clear metrics, use real-time analytics, seek customer feedback, upskill agents and automate everywhere. Continue Reading
Today's multifunctional contact centers must cut through the product hype and incorporate software features that meet customer demands for fast, seamless and personalized service. Continue Reading
As contact centers trend toward becoming viable profit centers, AI's influence is at the core of conversational analytics, omnichannel communications and a mobile-first strategy. Continue Reading
A contact center compliance checklist can serve as a starting point for contact center managers as they seek to comply with internal and external requirements. Continue Reading
Customers want their contact center interactions to be fast, seamless, tailored and personal in the form of mobile apps, self-service, improved IVR and knowledgeable human agents. Continue Reading
Super apps consolidate banking, shopping, transportation, email and food delivery into a single, versatile application. Continue Reading
Multifunctional contact centers must meet the expectations of savvy customers, hire and maintain qualified agents, monetize data, safeguard information and modernize operations. Continue Reading
Android Enterprise can simplify Android management, but the wrong device enrollment method can complicate IT's job. Understand the pros and cons of EMM token registration. Continue Reading
QR codes are a convenient tool for Android Enterprise enrollment, but this method has some drawbacks. Discover the factors organizations should consider with QR code enrollment. Continue Reading
Contact centers and their multifunctional capabilities can provide businesses with a competitive edge through improved agent performance, customer engagement and brand loyalty. Continue Reading
Mobile apps can build loyal customer bases, provide insightful customer data and more. Businesses should understand the many ways these apps can enhance CX. Continue Reading
For organizations that value convenience and UX, zero touch could be an ideal Android Enterprise enrollment method. Learn about the advantages and challenges it can present. Continue Reading
Call centers still live and die by the phone, while time and technologies have demanded more complex contact centers that service customers over multiple channels of communication. Continue Reading
When setting up Android Enterprise devices, there are several enrollment methods IT should consider. Admins should learn how to determine which method, or methods, to use. Continue Reading
The consumer electronics giant finally made its long-anticipated move into generative AI, emphasizing privacy. But most features will only be available on the newest iPhones. Continue Reading
Mobile payments provide customers with a fast and secure way to pay without cash or physical cards. Managing these systems can be a complex task for organizations, however. Continue Reading
Mobile app authentication is a foundational security strategy for remote and hybrid workforces. Learn how to choose between passwords, multifactor authentication and biometrics. Continue Reading
A well-defined mobile device security policy should educate employees on the proper use of BYODs and set clear standards for end users and IT administrators alike. Continue Reading
Despite the growth of mobile application development in the enterprise, developers must still navigate unique challenges to deliver apps to mobile users. Continue Reading
Without the right resources, mobile app development can be challenging. Find out how to start the process and the best tools to streamline the app dev journey. Continue Reading
As employees and organizations come to expect greater mobility, BYOD is an important consideration in the successful planning and execution of the remote and hybrid workplace. Continue Reading
Augmented reality (AR) is the integration of digital information with the user's environment in real time. Continue Reading
Customers that pair VMware's hypervisor with Horizon and Workspace One desktops might feel licensing jitters, but the deal could lead to more flexibility. Continue Reading
Mobile unified communications is becoming an increasingly important strategy for businesses of all types and sizes. Here's everything you need to know about mobile UC. Continue Reading
MPOS, or mobile point-of-sale, is a smartphone, tablet or dedicated wireless device that performs the functions of a cash register or electronic POS terminal wirelessly. Continue Reading
While 5G has advanced in recent years, the fifth generation of cellular technology still presents some challenges, such as wavelength limitations and cost considerations. Continue Reading
App wrapping (application wrapping) is applying a management layer to an existing mobile app. It is typically done by an organization using third-party tools. App wrapping is done to increase an app's security, manageability and analytics. Continue Reading
IT teams can connect their Managed Google Play accounts to Intune to get the best of both management tools. Integrate the two for easier Android Enterprise enrollment and more. Continue Reading
'App' is an abbreviated form of the word 'application.' An application is a software program that's designed to perform a specific function directly for the user or, in some cases, for another software program. Continue Reading
Android administrators can use Managed Google Play to deploy enterprise apps, configure permissions and more. Learn how to get started with a Managed Google Play account. Continue Reading
One of Android Enterprise's significant components is Managed Google Play. IT should understand how the platform can aid app management, as well as what its limitations are. Continue Reading
To understand 5G, delve into the terminology that shapes the technology. This glossary of 14 5G keywords explains what 5G is and how its features work. Continue Reading
Chromecast is a streaming media adapter from Google that allows users to play online content such as videos and music on a digital television. Continue Reading
Android fragmentation has been a significant challenge for enterprise IT managing the OS. Find out how to manage fragmentation in the Android operating system. Continue Reading
TL;DR is an abbreviation for "too long; didn't read." It often appears in social media posts, online articles, blog posts, text messages, emails, and comments responding to various types of content. Continue Reading
Kiosk mode is a feature in Windows operating system (OS) that allows a device to run only specified applications and settings. Continue Reading
The Android Open Source Project (AOSP) is the repository of source code and the foundation which maintains it that is responsible for the core of the Android operating system. Continue Reading
Sideloading is the installation of an application on a mobile device without using the device's official application distribution method. Continue Reading
FaceTime is a proprietary video and audio calling service developed by Apple Inc., primarily used on iOS, iPadOS and macOS devices. Continue Reading
5G's killer applications have yet to be fully realized -- or defined -- but some potentials include higher capacity, improved connectivity, private 5G and more. Continue Reading
Skeuomorphism is when something is designed with extra ornamentation to make it resemble another object so it is more familiar. Continue Reading
Biometric authentication is a security process that relies on the unique biological characteristics of individuals to verify they are who they say they are. Continue Reading
A video streaming service is an on-demand online entertainment source for TV shows, movies and other streaming media. Continue Reading
MP3 (MPEG-1 Audio Layer 3) is a method to compress and store audio. An MP3 can compress a music file by up to 95% of its original CD-quality size while maintaining good enough audio quality. Continue Reading
Autofill, also called autocomplete, is a software feature that automatically inserts previously entered personal information into web form fields for the user's convenience. Continue Reading
Not every organization can move to the cloud but using Microsoft Office apps on premises might not be an option beyond 2026. Are the days of the RDS role numbered? Continue Reading
Google Play, formerly known as Android Market, is the official online store for digital media distributed by Google. Continue Reading
Google Firebase is a set of cloud-based development tools that helps mobile app developers build, deploy and scale their apps. Continue Reading
A hamburger icon is a navigational symbol in user interface (UI) design. Continue Reading
An APK file (Android Package Kit file format) is the file format for applications used on the Android operating system (OS). Continue Reading
Cross-platform mobile development is an approach to developing software applications that are compatible with multiple mobile operating systems (OSes) or platforms. Continue Reading
A mobile application development platform (MADP) is a type of software that allows a business to rapidly build, test and deploy mobile apps for smartphones or tablets. Continue Reading
A mobile UI (mobile user interface) is the graphical and usually touch-sensitive display on a mobile device, such as a smartphone or tablet, that allows the user to interact with the device's apps, features, content and functions. Continue Reading
Snapchat is a mobile app that allows users to send and receive "self-destructing" photos and videos. Photos and videos taken with the app are called snaps. Continue Reading
An HTML5 mobile app is a web application developed with version 5 of HTML, a web content standard designed for handheld devices like smartphones and tablets. Continue Reading
HTML5 is commonly thought to be the fifth version, or release, of the Hypertext Markup Language (HTML), a standardized descriptive language that specifies how to structure webpages. Continue Reading
Apple AirDrop is a native feature in iOS and macOS that lets users share data from one device to another on the same Wi-Fi network. Continue Reading
A captive portal is a webpage that the user of a public-access network is required to view and interact with before they can access the network. Continue Reading
A mobile operating system (OS) is software that allows smartphones, tablet PCs (personal computers) and other devices to run applications and programs. Continue Reading
A Google Android instant app is a small software program that enables users to test out a portion of a native Android app without installing it on a device. Continue Reading
User Enrollment in iOS can separate work and personal data on BYOD devices. IT teams should learn how to enable it in Microsoft Intune and how it can affect user experience. Continue Reading
If a user deletes an Android work profile or switches devices, they will need to go through the process to restore it. Learn the simple steps to reenroll an Android work profile here. Continue Reading
A mobile app (or mobile application) is a software application developed specifically for use on small, wireless computing devices, such as smartphones and tablets, rather than desktop or laptop computers. Continue Reading
Apple uses data and device containerization -- instead of the Android Work Profile model -- to split work and personal information on iPhones and support BYOD deployments. Continue Reading
Google Mobile Services (GMS) is a collection of applications and application programming interfaces (APIs) developed by Google for manufacturers of Android devices, such as smartphones and tablets. Continue Reading
Push notification, also called server push notification, is the delivery of information from a software application to a computing device without a specific request from the client. Continue Reading
Digital cash is a system of purchasing cash credits, storing the credits in your computer or digital wallet, and then spending them when making electronic purchases over the internet or in person on a mobile device at the point of sale. Continue Reading
Kotlin is a statically typed, object-oriented programing language that is interoperable with the Java virtual machine, Java Class Libraries and Android. Continue Reading
Gmail (pronounced Gee-mail) is a free web-based email service that provides users with 15 GB of storage for messages and the ability to search for specific messages. Continue Reading
Gaming is playing an electronic video game, which is often done on a dedicated gaming console, PC or smartphone. Continue Reading
In computing, a widget is an element of a graphical user interface that displays information or provides a specific way for a user to interact with the operating system (OS) or an application. Continue Reading
EOM means 'end of message,' a phrase used in written communications -- typically email messages, instant messages or text -- to indicate a complete message that doesn't require a response. Continue Reading
Platform-based networking tweaks the platformization model to become a comprehensive tool set for network administrators.
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