The company-issued Blackberry died, and no one cared. According to a 2014 Webroot survey (PDF), 61% of companies support bring your own device (BYOD) or the use of employee-owned devices for company functions. Because we no longer control everyfalse
[...]Here's a statistic that would alarm any CIO: Almost half of employees have accessed corporate data while browsing unsecured public networks, and most employees never report any missing or stolen BYODs until later. With personal security alreadyfalse
[...]The XXII Olympic Winter Games will showcase 90 competitive events in 15 different sports. Athletes from around the world set cultural and political boundaries aside to participate in spirited, patriotic competition. For many, the Games are a symbolfalse
[...]With the recent rise in popularity of "bring your own device" (BYOD) policies at companies across the world, many technology leaders are finding themselves in legal binds after improperly setting company guidelines for BYOD. CIO.com reports that infalse
[...]The balancing act between freedom and control is not a new issue to people of the 21st century. We see this struggle daily in government, politics, and even with our children at home. It's a constant tug of war between trust and power. In the worldfalse
[...]Bring Your Own Data (BYOD) is a hot topic in today's IT world. As you step into the new year, it's time to consider how your BYOD practices may be jeopardizing your company's security. The below BYOD infographic will shed some light on top BYODfalse
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