It may look like a solution to an individual or to a small group of people within a company. But the following reasons are examples why it may not be. * payin

It may look like a solution to an individual or to a small group of people within a company. But the following reasons are examples why it may not be. * paying double (more than one department paying for a SaaS product that would accommodate both under the cost being paid by one of the departments) * failure to reduce cost via group purchasing (enterprise licensing usually goes down per user as the number of users goes up) * using products that haven't been reviewed to handle special types of data (data being put into the application that shouldn't: financial, medical, etc) * using products without hooking them into the single sign-on solution (users who leave the company may still have access to SaaS applications and company data if they aren't being properly administered) * using products that require a trained administrator without having one actually trained and appointed