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Secure Configurations for Hardware and Software on Mobile Devices, Laptops, Workstations, and Servers. href="[link] Control 3: Secure Configurations for Hardware and Software on Mobile Devices, Laptops, Workstations, and Servers. Malware Defenses. href="[link] Control 5: Malware Defenses. Malware Defenses.
“In June of 2013, we began shipping a solution powered by Invincea — Dell Data Protection | Protected Workspace — to provide our customers with advanced malware protection out of the box. Invincea is the premier innovator in advanced malware threat detection, breach prevention, and forensic threat intelligence.
10 plagues of Mobile. As I am getting ready for the Passover Seder tonight, it occurs to me that Passover is very much like mobile in the enterprise. They seek the exodus from their desk and are looking to fully embrace mobile any way they can. The CMO (Moses) went to IT and proclaimed “Let my people go (Mobile)!”
A mobile strategy challenge! I spent the whole presentation on Securing the Mobile Enterprise building up to the the fact that most businesses were approaching mobile strategy using legacy thinking and now was the time to get out of the habit. We run anti-virus and anti-malware suites. The Enterprise Mobility Forum.
Mobile Next? It isn’t just in mobile either. Chances are you can open up a Computerworld or CIO magazine and you will see all sorts of stories about creating a mobile strategy, a cloud strategy, networking/SDN Strategy (yes Software Defined Networks is the next “big thing” in networking) or most certainly a big data strategy.
Do You Need A Mobile Ecosystem? No matter what you read these days when it comes to mobility in the enterprise there always seems to be a section on building your mobile ecosystem. Part of this mobile strategy that you are told you have to build requires that you create a mobile ecosystem for your devices to play in.
Mobile first? Many times they talk about the different languages that they should be building in or they start going on about how they should build for mobile only. You start with two basic tenets, focus on the user and build mobile first. What does all of this have to do with mobile first? Standard Disclaimer.
How I learnt to embrace a mobile strategy Part 2. In part one (go read this first) we talked about why a mobile strategy was important and what the basic tenet of a mobile strategy is. print Tagged as: Apps , CoIT , Crapplications , Enterprise Mobility , Mobile Strategy. A mobile strategy challenge!
No, It’s really not a mobile ecosystem! As my good friend (as a side note, I wrote goof first…he’s my goofy friend dammit) Benjamin Robbins decided to disagree with me about mobile ecosystems and by virtue of the fact that I think he’s still missing the point, we are going to continue the conversation on ecosystems.
I participated in a tweet chat yesterday that was premised on the fact that mobilemalware exists and what can you do to prevent it on your devices in the enterprise. They will tell you that the majority of malware out there is Android based but that there is some iOS malware out there as well.
In the mobile world, we literally live in an alphabet soup. The dirty little secret that everyone avoids letting out of the bag is that in this mobile world, we really only need to care about a few things. Once you understand that, mobile becomes much easier no matter what type of company you are. Going Mobile.
These days – it doesn’t matter where you turn, every single news report about mobile talks about BYOD (Bring Your Own Device). Everywhere you turn, someone is telling you how you need BYOD strategy or that your mobile strategy should be BYOD. Remember, BYOD isn’t mobile strategy; it’s who owns the device. Going Mobile.
Why BYOD doesn’t really matter or how I learned to embrace a mobile strategy Part 1. What is required is a mobile strategy. When this mobile strategy is done correctly, BYOD is already covered should an organization choose to follow that route. So, what do you need to have as part of you mobile strategy to be successful.
by Brian Katz on November 29, 2011 · 8 comments. I have so many conversations every day about applications and specifically mobile applications. Pingback: The Skinny on Mobile ‘Lacklications’ | remotelyMOBILE. Pingback: The Skinny on Mobile ‘Lacklications’ | remotelyMOBILE. Going Mobile.
You started to get some help when MDM (Mobile Device Management) products started to appear and let you get at least some control over the devices that were appearing, but you were almost always coming from behind. print Tagged as: BYOD , Enterprise Mobility , Mobile Strategy. Going Mobile. Enterprise Mobility.
In the last week there have been a bunch of posts talking about mobile and whether it is here yet and if it is really needed in work. On the other side you have the blogger/consultant, Benjamin Robbins , who has decided to go mobile only for an entire year and creates and consumes on his device. Going Mobile. Recent Posts.
Essentially he has built a Venn Diagram based around 3 concepts, Mobile Security, API Security, and Enterprise Security. He was kind enough to place things like MDM (Mobile Device Management) and MAM (Mobile Application Management) in the diagram for us. print Tagged as: Enterprise Mobility , MIM , Security. Going Mobile.
The premise for mobile in the enterprise is simple. I talk to too many people in different companies that believe they have to go mobile because everyone else is. There is no plan and they end up shocked when they don’t get any value out of mobilizing their workforce. Enabling your users is more than giving them a mobile device.
let’s not argue mobile as a leg itself yet, but, yes, it will turn the tripod into a chair). The biggest thing that enterprises should take away from mobile and apps right now is a new way of enabling their employees to go about their daily business and get things done. Not all apps should be mobile. Going Mobile.
If all you have is a mobile strategy you’ve already failed! Let’s be fair, everywhere you look you can’t miss some article screaming on how you need a mobile strategy, or a BYOD strategy, or a mobile expense strategy. Every vendor these days has something that can help you to get started with your mobile strategy.
by Brian Katz on October 28, 2011 · 1 comment. My previous post talked about a lot of the good that I see in Microsoft’s work to create a Mobile Phone OS but with everything that they set forth they still had very disappointing sales. Going Mobile. Enterprise Mobility. Enterprise Mobility. Mobile Strategy.
Yet these same companies will stand up and talk about how they have enabled BYOD in the company and how it has certainly helped them become mobile enabled. IT gets involved, if they weren’t already and as they are conditioned to say no they are already against using mobile anyway. For you formula people Mobile Devices !=
Whenever you have a conversation about mobile you will invariably end up talking about BYOD (Bring Your Own Device) and COPE (Corporate Owned Personally Enabled) programs. One person or another will form a team to study the costs associated with mobile and what can be done to bring those down. Standard Disclaimer. A Screw's Loose.
I had a fun twitter conversation this morning that got a little bit heated, which is bound to happen when you mix security, identity and mobile along with an American, a Canadian, and an Italian. print Tagged as: Data , Enterprise Strategy , MIM , Mobile Strategy , Security , strategy. Going Mobile. Enterprise Mobility.
They know that their end users will ask them day and night to use the app that solves their issue, maybe its Evernote because they can’t use OneNote, or maybe it’s Dropbox so they can get their work files on their mobile device. They see the opportunity to go mobile first. Going Mobile. Enterprise Mobility. Recent Posts.
by Brian Katz on December 12, 2011 · 4 comments. They have embraced the idea of mobility and using tablets and have started to work on building apps for people to use. Pingback: Gaps in the Apps – Where Enterprise Mobility Falters | remotelyMOBILE. Next post: RIP MDM 200X – December 16th 2011. Going Mobile.
I had a chance today to participate in a Twitter chat focused on the mobile business ( #mobilebizchat ). The topic of today’s chat was focused on Enterprise Mobile Apps. The major issue here though, was no one had bothered to define what an enterprise mobile app was and it made the conversation awfully difficult.
As I wing off to another city this fine Monday morning, it seemed like the perfect time to talk about the economics of bring your own device (BYOD) and in this case we are talking mobile solutions. In all likelihood, you will need to purchase some sort of management system to administer these devices such as a Mobile Device Management system.
The goal here is use mobile to enable your users to be more flexible and agile, which allows them to be more productive and efficient. Of course this is new or even unique to mobile. But, I do think that mobile is amplying or at least raising a more serious awareness within many companies. Going Mobile. Mobile Strategy.
There have to be certain parameters around security and usability that need to be met, but that does not preclude the two major mobile device OS’s currently on the market. Realize that this strategy doesn’t stop at mobile devices. print Tagged as: BYOD , Enterprise Mobility , Mobile Strategy. Going Mobile.
As anyone can tell you, it was unbelievably expensive to get a WLAN mobile card and they were slow as molasses. Understand, mobility isn’t about having a smartphone or a tablet. They see posts from the big analyst firms and articles in the New York Times about the importance of mobility. Going Mobile. Enterprise Mobility.
These all make up parts of our song on places you can’t get network access and need to use your mobile devices offline. Any company that is going to take mobile seriously has to take into account working offline or they have forgotten the whole point of mobile, which is to enable your workers. Going Mobile.
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