In today’s flexible work landscape, bring-your-own-device (BYOD) policies are becoming increasingly popular, allowing employees to use personal devices for work. However, this poses some unique ...

In today's rapidly evolving digital landscape, the Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) policy has become a standard practice in many ...

As mobile devices become more ubiquitous in the workplace, employers can take advantage of new technology with Bring Your Own Device programs, which can enhance employee productivity and connectivity.

A well-implemented BYOD program not only saves organizations money—over $300 per employee annually, according to a Samsung report—it fosters flexibility in remote and hybrid work environments. However ...

The shift to mobile-first work has made personal devices central to productivity, yet this convenience brings significant security challenges. Traditional BYOD strategies rely on managing personal ...

For months now, I've been bemoaning -- to pretty much anyone who'll listen to me -- Microsoft's mobile device strategy, or seeming lack thereof. When Windows Phone 7 was announced, I thought, "Aha!

An SBC can play several key roles in securing mobile endpoint devices. Though typically deployed for managing SIP trunks within a unified communications environment, the session border controller (SBC ...

Steve Shirley, CIO and vice president of IT at Parkview Medical Center in Pueblo, Colo., has more than 35 years of experience in the information technology field. In this role, he leads a team of 52.

The rise of remote and hybrid work has accelerated Bring Your Own Device adoption, but it has also exposed the limits of browser-based security. While enterprise ...

Securing corporate resources on personal devices has become essential, especially with the rise of remote and hybrid work models. As a business professional, you face the challenge of managing this ...

Do enterprises save money by making employees provide their own mobile devices? And are there any gotchas lurking down the road? I've been mulling over some of the points that Michael Finneran of dBrn ...