Going cardless at the ATM catches on

AT&T supports FCC crackdown on robocalls, other carriers ... don't Email not displaying correctly? View it in your browser.

CIO Mobile Jul 27, 2016 Going cardless at the ATM catches on Several major U.S. banks now allow the use of a smartphone to withdraw cash from an ATM using NFC technology. Read More ▶ Your Must-Read Stories • AT&T supports FCC crackdown on robocalls, other carriers ... don't • Verizon will cut off unlimited data users who use too much unlimited data • Kindle Oasis and two must-have mobile apps for summer 2016 • More than half the world is still offline • How my Apple Watch's heart rate monitoring saved my life • SMS-based two-factor authentication may be headed out the door • Intel is developing AR smart glasses for interactive collaboration White Paper: IBM Corporation Enterprise Mobility Management The Big Bang Theory - how Mobile Device Management exploded to include devices, apps and content. Read More ▶ AT&T supports FCC crackdown on robocalls, other carriers ... don't The chairman of the FCC asked U.S. wireless carriers to join a new effort mean to block annoying robocalls, but with the exception of AT&T, their response has been underwhelming. Read More ▶ Verizon will cut off unlimited data users who use too much unlimited data Verizon is forcing heavy data users to get off its unlimited plan or get off the carrier's network entirely. Read More ▶ Kindle Oasis and two must-have mobile apps for summer 2016 CIO.com mobile tech reviewer James A. Martin highlights the best mobile device and apps he reviewed so far this summer, including a pricey ereader and two useful productivity apps. Read More ▶ More than half the world is still offline While it may seem like half the world is chasing Pokemon right now, a majority of the world's population doesn't even use the internet. About 3.9 billion people, or 53 percent of the population, will still be offline at the end of this year, the International Telecommunication Union estimates. Read More ▶ How my Apple Watch's heart rate monitoring saved my life Chuck La Tournous has a scary story with a happy ending. Whew. Read More ▶ SMS-based two-factor authentication may be headed out the door SMS messaging for two-factor authentication might become a thing of the past. A U.S. federal agency is discouraging its use. Read More ▶ Intel is developing AR smart glasses for interactive collaboration Intel seems to be developing a pair of augmented reality smart glasses, and we may see them at the company's developer show next month. Read More ▶ White Paper: IBM Corporation IBM Enterprise Mobility Survival Guide "Out there" is where you want to be. It's where you want your people to be. Opportunity is out there. Customers, partners, and new business are out there. "Out there" is the place to be. Read More ▶ 8 noteworthy improvements in the Windows 10 Anniversary Update You have lots of good stuff to look forward to in the next major release of Windows 10. Here are the highlights. ▶ How to decide when to buy software and when to build it Every company may be a software company now, but that doesn't mean you have to build it all yourself. When can you buy the same standard apps your competitors use? Why should you invest in building your own? And when you do build, how little code can you get away with? We explain. ▶

You are currently subscribed to CIO Mobile as jonsan98@gmail.com. Unsubscribe from this newsletter | Manage your subscriptions | Subscribe | Privacy Policy Learn more about Copyright (C) 2016 CIO, 492 Old Connecticut Path, Framingham, MA 01701 Please do not reply to this message. To contact someone directly, send an e-mail to online@cxo.com.