Do you have all three layers of mobile BI security covered: device, app, and data? All of the convenience and benefits of mobile devices provide a particular security risk, complicating matters for the technology managers. When we think about the three layers of security in mobile BI, each layer plays an equally important role. Moreover, each layer represents a specific component of a user’s access profile. Therefore, it’s vital not only to understand how each layer completes the security picture, but also to make sure they work …
Read the rest of this entry
|
|||
|
Leave a comment Tags:  analytics, bi, business intelligence, BYOD, data, mobile, mobile analytics, mobile BI, mobileBI, mobility, security Category: Business Intelligence, Mobile Analytics
A Pervasive Culture of AnalyticsAlmost everyone in your company can benefit from …
For the next ten weeks, I want to chart a course that will highlight the key questions you need to ask before embarking on a mobile BI journey. This is …
Before an organization can execute these high-level strategies, it must have the following: An existing BI framework that can be leveraged Current technology (hardware and software) used for … Leave a comment Tags: analytics, bi, business intelligence, mobile, mobile analytics, mobile BI, mobileBI, mobility Category: Business Intelligence, Mobile Analytics
Mobility is no longer a nice-to-have option. Instead, it’s become a must for many businesses. Many surveys support this view. According to the Accenture CIO Mobility Survey 2013, … Leave a comment Tags: analytics, bi, business intelligence, mobile, mobile analytics, mobile BI, mobileBI, mobility Category: Business Intelligence, Mobile Analytics
How should your SME evaluate mobile analytics to decide if you can afford to go down that route? Or afford not to? Here are some simple points to consider: Leave a comment Tags: analytics, BYOD, mobile analytics, mobility, SMEs Category: Analytics Strategy, Mobile Analytics
In today’s economic environment, most executives and managers say they can’t afford to be wrong. In fact, the pressure is on them, more than ever before, to have the pulse of the business at all times and take more control of business issues as they happen. As a result, most executives are shifting from relying on someone else to keep them abreast of what’s happening in the business, …
Bring Business Analytics Closer to the ActionA major criticism of business intelligence and advanced analytic technologies has long been that their use is generally restricted to a small number of people …
This switch is completely logical. The primary user audiences for business intelligence don’t make decisions at their desks or behind computer screens. They make them in meetings or in front of customers and suppliers, critical moments when business is lost or won and …
|
||
|
© 2013 The Decision Factor Blog |
|||
Business analytics has evolved dramatically from its humble beginnings in core data warehousing more than 30 years ago. It’s evolved from simple, decision support solutions to advancements in business intelligence (BI), enterprise performance management (EPM), and, most recently, intelligent data concepts and predictive analytic applications. Companies have embraced the value of analytics – solutions that combine data and analysis to drive insights – to help them differentiate, become more competitive, and make better business decisions.
In my post 
In my post 
You might have heard this statistic by now: more people own a cell phone than a toothbrush. In a Forbes 
It’s hard to avoid the topic of mobility these days, with the plethora of new devices available from Samsung, Nokia, Apple, and Microsoft, etc. What’s more, as bring-your-own-device (
For any executive or business manager, I ask—can you afford to be wrong or late when you make critical or even day-to-day decisions?
