first to us." The same thing happened when staff brought their personal devices to work and asked IT if they can access their email from these devices. "We are the guardians of corporate data. There is a need for people to get data on the go but there is enormous onus on tech to make sure that data is secure." "Now we support any phone, we support anything which connects to Microsoft Active Exchange Sync because that will enable us to remove that data from end user device," says O'Neill. If the staff will lose their device, they can ring IT and they can remote wipe potentially sensitive information on the device. "It is about finding the best fit as opposed to being rigid about what we do we are trying to be more flexible," says O'Neill. At the Brisbane Airport Corporation, technology manager assets group Stephen Tukavkin says a datacentre virtualisation project has allowed his group to be more agile and deliver new services to the enterprise. He says the project has given his staff the ability to work more with the business in actively providing new services and applications. This agility is important as the airport services more than 21 million passengers, 420 businesses and 20,000 workers, 27 airlines, the community and government. Tukavkin explains that he has a team of 20 staff, a combination of contractor and full time staff. "There are 30 projects on the go with another 60 in the pipeline. This technology component helped