That’s despite Adobe saying that by investing in technology, companies can improve efficiency and save money. Vanson Bourne carried out the study in January this year, canvassing 100 IT directors.
And 59 percent of the IT directors backed up Adobe’s claim, saying that updated software and systems would allow them to perform their jobs better. There’s also pressure on the IT directors from employees, with 57 percent asking companies to give them access to information on personal mobile devices.
That was reinforced by 76 percent of the directors who said that their priorities were mobile and security.
Anke Schnedler, marketing manager for Adobe said: “IT directors are clearly having to strike a fine balance between the board and the employees… and having to keep up with the latest technology and the challenges this presents, and ensure the IT infrastructure keeps running.”
She said that technology can improve productivity and by upgrading to the latest tools, businesses can achieve large savings.
Security vendor Flashpoint debuts partner programme following $28m funding
Complex buying journeys and sprawling partner networks hampering customer experience, says Accenture
Datacentre provider Cyxtera says launch is “milestone in our go-to-market strategy”
Ensono highlights importance of mainframes still to major industries
Security vendor VASCO looks to replicate UK and German set up across EMEA
Splunk details investment in Partner+ programme at .conf2017