There are five essential accessories that will make your BYOD experience better. Can you name all five?
Like it or not, IT departments are accepting the fact that employees are bringing smartphones, tablets, and personal laptops to work a and that they will use these devices while on the job.
Bring your own device (BYOD) policies continue to grow in popularity. Employees and employers alike are enjoying the flexibility of using their own devices for work, so much so that we’re starting to see the workplace itself evolve. While we’ve seen many benefits to these
Most reports that talk about BYOD driving improved productivity and business growth usually reference devices like smartphones and tablets. Not laptops. While people often bring their own mobile devices to work, they generally use a company-issued laptop. But what if they were expected to use a pe...
Tips for managing an effective BYOD policy in the workplace.
Lax bring your own device (BYOD) policies are a growing concern for businesses. If you're not managing your organization's BYOD policy properly, it can pose a host of security risks to your company. Below are some of the inherent security risks of BYOD. Loss or theft of devices – Employees often bring their personal devices …
Bring your own device (BYOD) programs are popular due to employee satisfaction and productivity, but there must be oversight.
BYOD is a policy where employees are permitted and encouraged to access work from their personal devices: laptops, smartphones, tablets etc.
If you haven't developed a corporate Bring Your Own Device policy, or if the one you have is out of date, these tips will help you address device security, IT service, application use and other key components of an effective BYOD policy.
By creating a BYOD policy, your employees can enjoy the convenience and added productivity of using their favorite devices at work.
While Bring Your Own Device continues to grow at a prolific rate, IT teams face the challenge of securing and enabling access to the enterprise ecosystem via a wide range of devices from different manufacturers. So how does corporate IT deal with the BYOD phenomenon while ensuring the security of corporate networks and data?
It seems like everyone carries a mobile device to access the Internet among other applications. In addition to smartphones, many also carry a tablet or laptop. With the number of smartphones, laptops, and tablets growing, it not a big surprise that most users would want to use their own devices in the workplace instead of …
Companies are discovering that BYOD causes more problems than solutions. Now they just have to convince their employees.
Discover risks associated with employees using personal devices in the digital workplace and how to avoid potential threats.
When I talk to CIOs, they usually complain that the trend of Bring Your Own Device, or BYOD, is undermining their ability to keep their organization’s infrastructures and data secure. Every employee who comes to work with his or her smartphone or tablet and pulls up sales reports, help tickets and other corporate data creates…
BYOD addresses the rising need for employees to be mobile and more productive. They will appreciate the ability to customize how and where they work. With a BY…
When it comes to mobility, how do leaders balance security needs with employees' BYOD desires? The easy answer: Just say no. But that's also the wrong answer. What
As the use of personal smartphones and other devices become more ubiquitous in the workplace, managers must balance the risk of the company’s security against lowering costs and convenience.
BYOD or “Bring Your Own Device” is becoming more commonplace in workplaces and conferences, but what about in the classroom? Important Logistics Since many students possess one kind of device or an…
The Bring-Your-Own movement is expanding from devices to apps, which is transforming enterprise mobility management.
BYOD is setting the organizational trends and it is strict enforcement of policies to prevent security attacks from devices connected.