Tag: Bring-Your-Own-Device (BYOD)

The lure of social media is too much to fight against. Instead of pushing back, we need to work with what we've got and do our best to educate employees about potential social media attacks.

While most security professionals have come to embrace bring-your-own-device (BYOD) policies, leadership still often lacks confidence in the data security of employees' personal devices.

Two decades ago, AOL's Instant Messenger changed the way we communicate. Today, mobile messaging is more popular than ever — but not much more secure.

With a little education and a lot of communication, security leaders can steadily reduce employee negligence over time through consistent, comprehensive awareness training.

When it comes to protecting personal electronic devices, a strong organizational culture of security, from top management to the most junior employees, is imperative.

The key to improving identity theft awareness is to understand the risks, which include phishing attacks, digital trust abuse, poor password management, BYOD policies and more.

When integrated with a UEM solution by default, Windows Information Protection (WIP) acts as its own container and maintains a native user experience.

There is no such thing as total IoT security, and the value businesses can gain from the technology outweighs the perceived benefit of disconnecting.

Mobile devices that contain unsanctioned apps are particularly vulnerable to man-in-the-middle attacks, especially when connected to unsecured Wi-Fi.

Like the rise of BYOD culture in the enterprise, the explosion of IoT devices generates a new set of challenges for security professionals.