10 Steps Your Organization Should Take to Keep Mobile Device Data Secure
|
Share
|
 |
|
Designate travel-only devices
Verizon’s Data Breach Digest also suggests that organizations take a new approach to how mobile devices are used. Designate devices as "travel only." In this case, access to the devices would be limited and controlled, the devices could be wiped clean and/or rebuilt after each trip, and they would have known baselines from which to pull digital forensics.
After recent reports that a Secret Service agent’s laptop was stolen from a vehicle, new questions arose about the security of mobile devices. In the case of the Secret Service laptop, those questions involved national security and the well-being of the First Family.
Although your company’s data probably doesn’t include details about how to protect a president, that information is still very important for the operations and financial well-being of your business. The disappearance of the laptop should have had you questioning the security of any mobile device that has direct access to your organization’s sensitive data. That includes corporate owned and operated devices, as well as BYOD. Not sure what that security should look like? Security professionals share their tips for securing mobile devices and their favorite security solutions.
Biometrics: Moving Far Beyond Fingerprints
Biometrics are changing the way we think about security. Here are some of the more innovative ways biometrics are being used and what we can expect in the future. ... More >>
How Bots Are Going to Work to Increase Efficiency
Businesses are adopting bots to enhance business practices, in everything from procurement to marketing to sales to recruiting. ... More >>
10 Steps Your Organization Should Take to Keep Mobile Device Data Secure
In the wake of new reports of serious breaches of mobile devices and data, security professionals share their tips for securing mobile devices and their favorite security solutions. ... More >>
