on 08-08-2014 10:06
on 08-08-2014 10:06
this is interesting if your in teh public sector
http://www.mobilenewscwp.co.uk/2014/08/06/o2-launches-exclusive-10-4g-tariff-for-the-public-sector/
on 08-08-2014 14:43
on 08-08-2014 14:43
on 08-08-2014 15:22
on 08-08-2014 15:22
Yes 5G is a long way off yet. O2 need to get the mass congestion sorted out before they lose all credibility.
on 08-08-2014 16:55
on 08-08-2014 16:55
@Anonymous wrote:EE are just after market share, granted they are one of teh best networks in the UK and they actually have the infrastructure now to run 5G so how long before they roll that out??
Where on earth did you get this from, totally incorrect?
on 08-08-2014 16:58
on 08-08-2014 16:58
on 08-08-2014 17:04
@ewanrw wrote:I have a number of large charities in Scotland as customers and most use Android but shifting to Windows Phone.
Provided they use an MDM solution, there are very few security issues, and remember that WP is second only to BlackBerry in security and is now used by several Police forces as well as being authorised for Government use.
I know a few organisations on EE paying £5.00 for all you can eat. Spend a lot of time complaining about the signal, but money talks.
ewan
Sorry, got to disagree about using an MDM solution. There is VERY little that can be set for Windows Phone via MDM, basically you can enforce a passcode, device encryption, disable the SD card, set a Wifi network and email/Activesync settings. Most companies, particularly in the public sector, want to ensure not only that any data stored on them is secure but be able to carry out other functions such as to deploy and manage apps or audit use. There just isn't the ability (yet) to do anything else with this OS through MDM.
Personally I don't think there's enough that can be done to manage, secure and restrict use of iOS with an MDM solution, even after supervising devices with Apple Configurator! Users can just go in and delete MDM profiles or disable VPN!
CESG has approved Windows Phone 8 for remote UK Government use but even in their guidance it names problems with such as a lack of application whitelisting and being unable to control the Wifi or Bluetooth interfaces.
EE won the national tender for NHS Scotland so you'll find most of the NHS phones in Scotland are on EE because of that.
08-08-2014 19:04 - edited 08-08-2014 19:04
08-08-2014 19:04 - edited 08-08-2014 19:04
on 08-08-2014 19:32
I heard this from a Director of a business reseller for EE
on 08-08-2014 20:07
on 08-08-2014 20:07
on 08-08-2014 20:50
i think every network is gonna be hard pished to beat EE they have secured BT Mobile, and also the air ambulance. i dont think anyone can beat EE and what they offer..
on 08-08-2014 21:01
how long before their is a network merge with voda and o2 to become "fone2" lol id bet 2016...