At MGM casinos, you can stay in your room and still lose everything

Email not displaying correctly? View it in your browser.

CIO

CIO Mobile

Jul 20, 2016
Featured Image

FAQ: What the FCC’s 5G vote will mean

The FCC on Thursday will vote to identify and open new high frequency bands for use in the forthcoming 5G wave of wireless technology, clearing the way for development to continue on the next big jump in mobile data capabilities. Read More

Twitter Facebook LinkedIn

Your Must-Read Stories

At MGM casinos, you can stay in your room and still lose everything
Wearables could compromise corporate data
Google Glass takes flight at Boeing
10 travel apps to smooth your next business trip
Why Google Fi? Because it's fast, cheap and easy
Samsung beefs up enterprise lineup with Notebook 7 Spin
The definitive mid-2016 Fitbit buyers' guide

White Paper: Aruba, a Hewlett Packard Enterprise company

Definitive Guide: Securing the Mobile Enterprise

Mobility challenges the notion of a secure network perimeter. In a mobile world, smart devices and mobile apps bypass security controls and get in through the front door. You need to adapt to the dynamic nature of users and their habits - good and bad. Download the Definitive eGuide to Securing the Mobile Enterprise to learn how to ease IT headaches and leverage an Adaptive Trust defense to protect your network. Read More

Thumbnail Image

At MGM casinos, you can stay in your room and still lose everything

Anyone connected to the Wi-Fi networks of nine MGM Resorts casinos in Las Vegas can now play online versions of slots, bingo and poker using a laptop or mobile device from wherever they're located. Read More

Thumbnail Image

Wearables could compromise corporate data

Smartwatches, fitness trackers and other wearable devices that are connected to corporate Wi-Fi networks could lead to serious privacy and security issues, experts say. Read More

Thumbnail Image

Google Glass takes flight at Boeing

Aerospace giant Boeing recently completed a successful Google Glass pilot, reducing production time of aircraft 'wire harnesses' and chopping related error rates in half. The company also says it is 'very close' to launching a live smartglass system. Read More

Thumbnail Image

10 travel apps to smooth your next business trip

The best-laid plans of mice and business travelers often go awry. When trip stress is mounting, these mobile apps can help. Read More

Thumbnail Image

Why Google Fi? Because it's fast, cheap and easy

The best mobile service just got way, way better. Google's poorly understood Fi is just too good to pass up, especially for digital nomads. Read More

Thumbnail Image

Samsung beefs up enterprise lineup with Notebook 7 Spin

A new Windows 10 device – that comes in two configurations -- from Samsung adds more choices for business users looking to move away from the traditional business notebook. Read More

Thumbnail Image

The definitive mid-2016 Fitbit buyers' guide

CIO.com reviewer James A. Martin has tested every device in Fitbit's current lineup. Here's his take on all eight devices, from the inexpensive Zip to the President-preferred Surge. Read More

Video/Webcast: Aruba, a Hewlett Packard Enterprise company

How to Solve Today's Mobile and IoT Security Challenges

IoT devices are on your network. Do you know how what to do with them? View this webinar to dive into the NTT i3 Global Threat Intelligence Report, and how to combat new IoT concerns and security gaps. Read More

8 noteworthy improvements in the Windows 10 Anniversary Update

You have lots of good stuff to look forward to in the next major release of Windows 10. Here are the highlights.

How to decide when to buy software and when to build it

Every company may be a software company now, but that doesn’t mean you have to build it all yourself. When can you buy the same standard apps your competitors use? Why should you invest in building your own? And when you do build, how little code can you get away with? We explain.

Twitter Facebook LinkedIn Google+

You are currently subscribed to CIO Mobile as newsletter@newslettercollector.com.

Unsubscribe from this newsletter | Manage your subscriptions | Subscribe | Privacy Policy

Learn more about INSIDER

Copyright (C) 2016 CIO, 492 Old Connecticut Path, Framingham, MA 01701

Please do not reply to this message.
To contact someone directly, send an e-mail to online@cxo.com.