Sony’s recent Android-based activity with its Sony Mobile handset business doesn’t mean the company is ignoring other manufacturers or mobile platforms. It’s recently announced plans to make its Music Unlimited cloud-based entertainment service available as an app for iPhone and iPod touch users.
Users will be able to listen to their music library without needing to download or synchronise it before leaving home.
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Mark Bridge writes:
Cortado was founded in 1999 as ‘ThinPrint’, with the company’s expansion beyond wireless printing leading it to change its name.
This week it’s expanded even further, combining its cloud desktop services with mobile device management. The result is Cortado Corporate Server 6.0, a new service that enables organisations to offer their staff secure, managed mobile access to corporate files.
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Cortado, until now best known for its cloud desktop service and wireless printing solution, has announced a new service that combines cloud-based file storage with mobile device management and corporate network access.
Cortado Corporate Server 6.0 enables businesses to offer remote access to staff with iPhones, iPads, Android devices and BlackBerry smartphones. An organisation’s IT department can control devices and user activities without adversely affecting the overall user experience.
Carsten Mickeleit of Cortado AG talks to us about wireless printing from mobile devices, cloud-based storage and a new cloud desktop service that includes mobile device management.
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Samsung Electronics is acquiring cloud-based entertainment service mSpot. It plans to use the California-based business to provide music, video and radio services to Samsung customers and says it’ll extend mSpot’s cloud and streaming solutions to a broader consumer base.
Entertainment from mSpot will be integrated with new Samsung mobile devices.
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