Mobile Enterprise

• Air Force expects iPad deployment to save $50 million over 10 years (Mashable)
• US Department of Defense approves iOS 6 for military use (The Verge)
• Spiceworks’ ad-funded management software gets integrated Fiberlink MDM (IDG)
• Mobile management morphs: MDM goes beyond controlling physical devices (Computerworld)
• Smarter Apps IT Manager comes to BlackBerry 10 (CrackBerry)
• Google launches Android app store for education (Cnet)
• Ruckus Wireless designs an open Wi-Fi hotspot with a secure connection (GigaOM)
• PayPal takes aim at Square with free mobile payment processing for one year (Cnet)
• BlackBerry Enterprise Service 10.1, Enterprise IM 3.0 now available (MobileVillage)
• Harmon.ie aims to bridge the mobile device gap in Office 365 (IDG)
• Block rogue apps with Windows Server — for free (Computerworld)
• Which workers are the best fit for BYOD? (CIO)
• Skype’s web-based Manager tool is now available in over 170 countries (IDG)
• The science of app-wrapping (Network World)
• Pentagon tests Apple and Samsung devices for deployment with BlackBerry (The Register)
• How to craft the best BYOD policy (CIO)
• Workspot lets employees securely work from any device they want (TechCrunch)
• Novell Filr offers mobile file sharing for the enterprise (CIO)
• Square updates its Register iPad app to be more restaurant-friendly (AppScout)
• Five reasons to build an enterprise mobile app store (CIO)

• Aruba buys indoor-location startup Meridian. Here’s why (GigaOM)
• Samsung: Galaxy S4 sales to hit 10 million next week (Cnet)
• Samsung takes 95 percent of Android smartphone profits (MobileVillage)
• Microsoft responds to Google YouTube demands, ‘more than happy’ to include ads (The Verge)
• Android to assimilate Bluetooth Smart technology (Cnet)
• Google says it has 900 million Android activations (IDG)
• Apple to add Galaxy S4 to second Samsung patent infringement lawsuit (The Verge)
• Samsung takes first 5G steps with advanced antenna (IDG)
• Amazon acquires Samsung color display unit Liquavista (GigaOM)
• Saudi-based Mobily seeks U.S. hacker’s help to build mobile spying system (InfoWorld)
• Latest cellphone unlocking bill proposes significant digital copyright reform (The Verge)
• Nokia hedges Windows Phone commitment with new Asha platform, $99 phone (The Verge)
• Facebook reportedly in talks to buy Waze for $1 billion (Cnet)
• Mozilla says Firefox OS will appear on high-end phones (Techworld)
• Sony makes first net profit in 5 years despite falling demand for core products (The Verge)
• Huawei founder defends company in rare public appearance (Cnet)
• T-Mobile sells 500,000 iPhone 5s in its first month, but profits take a hit (The Verge)
• San Francisco finally kills cell phone radiation labeling law (Cnet)
• Apple wins patent for invisible buttons (Cnet)
• More support for Windows RT, this time from Nvidia (Computerworld)
• Intel’s new ‘Silvermont’ Atom chips peak on performance, power efficiency (Techworld)
• Microsoft prepares rethink on Windows 8 flagship software (Financial Times)
• Bill Gates sticks to company line on tablets, knocks iPad (Computerworld)
• Motorola warned by EU over patent abuse against Apple (The Verge)
• HTC barely ekes out a profit, expects HTC One to turn fortunes around (GigaOM)
• Intel chooses COO Brian Krzanich, as its new CEO: Now what? (Cnet)
• One Linux over all: Mark Shuttleworth’s ambitious post-PC plans for Ubuntu (GigaOM)
• FeedHenry cloud app dev platform secures $9M funding led by Intel Capital (TechCrunch)
• Obama Nominates Tom Wheeler As New FCC Chairman (IDG)
• T-Mobile completes MetroPCS deal, goes public as TMUS (GigaOM)

Mobile Enterprise

• Wunderlist Pro is out for Apple devices and the web; Android, WP due soon (GigaOM)
• Where’s the BYOD payoff? Productivity gains may not exist, says report (CIO)
• Why midmarket enterprises are overlooking benefits of BYOD (CIO)
• BYOD employee lawsuits loom as work gets personal (CIO)
• Armor5 debuts with cloud-based security for mobile devices (Network World)
• Wal-Mart, Best Buy, 7-Eleven, others adopt Gemalto cloud based mobile payments (CIO)
• Nearly 7 in 10 companies approve of personal devices for work (MV)
• Aruba’s new WorkSpace app puts encrypted container on mobile devices (Network World)
• AT&T settles class action suit for overcharging corporate BYOD early adapters (CIO)
• Wandera promises to cut down on enterprise roaming data use (IDG)
• Averail debuts with ‘container’ and audit mobile security tech for iPad (Network World)
• Hotspot 2.0 will enable enterprises to wholesale Wi-Fi access (Network World)
• Sierra Wireless connects M2m applications with new gateway (CIO)
• HP delivers mobile management via its own virtualized private cloud (InfoWorld)
• BlackBerry details extensive security protection in BlackBerry 10 OS (Network World)
• Samsung makes next move to challenge BlackBerry Enterprise Server (Computerworld)
• Miami Children’s Hospital turns to Wi-Fi triangulation for mobile mapping app (Computerworld)
• Do’s and don’ts for using Android in business (Network World)
• 3CX Mobile Device Manager protects your phone and tablet on the go (Pocket-lint)

• Samsung posts $6.4B Q1 profit, down slightly from Q4 2012 (Cnet)
• Apple envisions ways to find and start your car with your iPhone (Cnet)
• ZTE agrees to Android, Chrome patent licensing from Microsoft (IDG)
• Qualcomm posts record 2Q rev but earnings view disappoints (Cnet)
• MetroPCS shareholders approve T-Mobile USA merger (The Verge)
• Sprint customer losses mount as Nextel sunset date nears (GigaOM)
• Apple reports on Q2 earnings: iPad sales up, Macs flat (Macworld)
• Apple’s WWDC 2013 sells out in 2 minutes, but you can watch it online (MV)
• ARM’s Q1 revenue up 26% thanks to mobile; shipped 2.6B chips (GigaOM)
• BlackBerry awarded design patent for portrait QWERTY slider (Engadget)
• ITC rejects Motorola touchscreen patent complaint against Apple (IDG)
• Kik raises $19.5M to continue waging its messaging war (GigaOM)
• Microsoft Windows sales inch up, despite PC slowdown (Notebook Review)
• Nokia sees improving Windows Phone sales and shrinking loss in Q1 (Pocket-Lint)
• HTC responds to Samsung review rigging scandal: “Disappointing” (Cnet)
• ACLU complains to FTC that mobile carriers leave Android phones unsecured (IDG)
• Apple wins patent for iOS app folders and ‘jiggle mode’ (Cnet)
• Android founder Andy Rubin: We aimed to make camera, not phone OS (TechWorld)
• Google activating 1.5m Android devices per day, keeping steady growth in 2013 (Pocket-Lint)
• China’s Alibaba bolsters mobile OS after clash with Google (IDG)
• Apple pays $10M to license Palm, other patents (Cnet)
• Microsoft ads attack sharing of data that Google devs need for transactions (TechCrunch)
• Group led by Microsoft, Nokia takes aim at Android with EU complaint (IDG)
• Samsung expects first-quarter profits of $7.7B, up 53 percent (Cnet)
• Mozilla, Google, Opera introduce new Web browser engines (Techworld)
• Cisco gobbles UK mobe mast maker Ubiquisys (The Register)
• Canada gives Telefonica a $256M capital facility for BB devices and services (TechCrunch)
• Apple patents convertible MacBook design and in-building navigation (TechCrunch)
• Verizon denies possible Vodafone buyout rumor (Cnet)