Remote access present and future insights

You almost saw it coming. For a little while, one of your best team members hasn’t really been themselves, and you started spotting some warning signs: a few unscheduled absences, a small but.

When people think about connecting to a computer in a different location, a company-run Virtual Private Network (VPN) is often the first thing that springs to mind. VPN is a mature, reliable.

There is another side to remote access. While screen sharing solutions are often considered a corporate tool that offers demonstrable business benefits, the technology is not just about enabling.

Let's clear a misconception: remote access is not just for large corporations. Many small and medium enterprises (SMEs) are finding that being able to access their office resources remotely.

Originally intended as a cheap computing device for use in computer science education, the Raspberry Pi has now been adopted by many small businesses and startups as a flexible and cost.

Coworking is a big deal. So much so that this originally niche practice which started in San Francisco in 2005, now boasts an annual growth rate of 24.2%, with an estimated 18,900 coworking spaces.

IT is the fastest-growing function being outsourced. A recent study discovered that in 2017, companies were devoting 11.9% of their IT budget to outsourcing, a 1.3% increase from the previous.

When we think about disasters that might affect the ability to keep our business open, our mind instantly goes to catastrophic scenarios like the Hurricane Florence, which hit the Carolinas.

In our rapidly changing digital landscape, the demand for remote access is growing, and the old tactical view is no longer effective or sustainable.

Companies now see remote access as a key.

The trend to agile working is sweeping across the business world. What started out as a strategy to free software developers from rigid work structures and unleash innovation has spawned imitators.