Discover top BYOD Security best practices to protect your organization. Learn how to safeguard sensitive data and maintain a secure BYOD environment.
[30] [31] BYOD security relates strongly to the end node problem, whereby a device is used to access both sensitive and risky networks and services; risk-averse organizations issue devices...
Pros and cons of BYOD ; According to a 2012 British Telecom Survey, 60% of employees say they are already allowed to connect their own devices to the company network, and the figure is expected to reach 82% within two years. In an · of employed adults in the U.S. last year, 80% said they use some kind of personally-owned electronic device for work-related functions. While power users and employees in IT departments have led the trend, senior management and the Board have been following hard on their heels and are using their own devices on the ...
Any compliance policy needs to account for BYOD compliance, and user device ownership can present issues. Follow these steps to shape compliance policies.
BYOD security is paramount as more employees rely on personal devices for work. Here’s everything you need to know about BYOD security solutions.
What is BYOD? ; BYOD (bring your own device) is a policy that enables employees in an organization to use their personally owned devices for work-related activities. Those activities include tasks such as accessing emails, connecting to the corporate network and accessing corporate apps and data. Smartphones are the most common mobile device an employee might take to work, but they also take their own tablets, laptops and USB drives into the workplace. With more and more people working remotely and using personal devices, it's imperative for co ...
and BYOD Automatically detect, profile, assess and control mobile devices for secure network... • Notify end users, administrators or IT systems about security issues. • Conform with...
When employees began bringing shiny, new smartphones into the office in the late 2000s, many business and IT leaders spotted an opportunity. They recognized the productivity-boosting potential of mobile-connected workers, and – since almost everyone had their own smartphones – hoped this digital transformation would come at a big discount for the CFO. As every CFO knows, however, there’s no such thing as a free lunch. And the trend that soon came to be known as Bring Your Own Device, or BYOD, wouldn’t turn out to be free either. IT team ...
Ensure your company's data security in a BYOD setup with MDM, MFA, and ongoing employee training. Implement these strategies to prevent mobile security gaps.
BYOD devices require a different security strategy than fully corporate-owned devices. This blog will explore a few factors that should be considered when starting a BYOD program.