Unisys stories
Kiwi workers defy company policies by using unauthorised BYO apps for better productivity, risking job dismissal, study reveals.
NZ workers defy company bans by downloading essential apps for work, shows Unisys/Forrester study, revealing a push towards workplace app freedom.
Harnessing virtualisation technologies delivers the benefits of being 'cloud-like' by evolving existing IT infrastructure into a more robust system.
Unisys wins a $38.8M deal to support over 1000 McDonald's in New Zealand, Australia, and South Pacific, enhancing customer tech experience.
An overwhelming majority of business leaders believe their customers and clients worry about breaches of personal data held by their organisations.
Kiwis are not taking individual responsibility for data being collected by their mobile apps, blaming the government and other organisations instead.
Unisys tailors its enterprise tech for NZ market, targeting smaller businesses with 'as a service' offerings, aiming for robust growth.
In wake of the Yahoo Xtra breach, experts call for NZ users to urgently refresh passwords, amid fears of widespread ID thefts.
Company transfers driver and vehicle records in the final stage of a four-year business transformation programme.
Kiwi organisations says mobile security is a top priority but are not using measures to secure mobile devices and apps.
SAP appoints ex-Unisys APJ exec Andrew Barkla to lead ANZ, aiming to capitalise on cloud, mobility and big data trends.
Unisys unveils cloud-based ITSM suite, offering remedy-as-a-service to improve IT support and cut costs for enterprises.
Unisys enters the mobile services arena, releasing a suite aimed at assisting CIOs in managing the BYOD trend and enhancing enterprise mobile security.
NZ workers increasingly turn to smartphones for business, promising boosted productivity and revamped IT models, reveals Unisys survey.
The allure of hype in tech; why cloud computing's buzz wasn't just fluff but pushed real innovation, driving businesses globally to embrace new potentials.
A new survey reveals that 80% of Kiwis would stop dealing with an organisation after a data breach, viewing it as a 'fundamental breach of trust'.
Unisys turns crisis into triumph in Christchurch, showcasing power of preparedness with its robust disaster response to 2010 and 2011 quakes.
Almost a third of businesses and government organisations in the UK are still not using cloud computing, survey finds.
Smaller telcos set to rejoin the dispute resolution scheme in light of new pricing and practice changes effective next month.
Fujitsu's recent claim that it's the first vendor in New Zealand to achieve ISO 20000 accreditation is wrong, says Unisys.
