Companies that embrace BYOD are giving employees more freedom to work remotely, resulting in increased productivity, cost savings, and talent retention.

This is an age where it is critical to achieve comprehensive cybersecurity without invading users’ privacy, hindering their mobility, or impeding their efficiency.

It’s an old adage in security that people are the weakest link – mostly because of human error.

"A mobility strategy is now more important than ever before, that said, selecting the right one is often no small task."

Security is one of the biggest issues with BYOD because of the security risk posed by consumer-grade phones.

Organisations must provide mobile devices of all types with secure machine identities that support authentication, encryption and decryption.

Bitglass is continuing its expansion into APAC with it’s first distribution partnership in New Zealand.

iPass has released the results of a survey that sought to determine how companies are dealing with the trade-off between security and mobile workers.

In the early days of BYOD, many organisations looked to mobile device management (MDM) for security.

25% of respondents at the Gartner Symposium lacked some form of multi-factor authentication when securing BYOD.

​The ideas of ‘bring your own device’ (BYOD) and Internet of Things (IoT) are a dream come true for most employees – but a nightmare for IT staff.

Before midday I had already accessed and shared information through three cloud based applications for work, and I had checked in to others.

When it comes to the cloud, companies and organisations have become more comfortable with running critical business workloads there.

IDC interviewed five organisations that use Aruba ClearPass as a policy management platform for network access control.

​Bitglass has released the findings from its newest research, ‘BYOD and Identity’, which are alarming to say the least.

They house the sensitive information that hackers specifically seek, are running a wide variety of unprotected endpoints, and have limited resources.

Asia Pacific’s SMEs also worry about the cost of implementing cybersecurity technologies, believing that other business areas need funding more.

The new models have been designed to help expand the market & meet the growing demand for better mobile coverage and capacity in light of 5G and IoT.

As best practice security methods continue to evolve around the Internet of Things, so do the attacks on devices linked to corporate networks.

Symantec has unveiled new technology that automatically encrypts and tracks data as it moves outside of managed environments.

81% of ASEAN businesses are allowing unapproved personal devices for work - and 38% of those devices don’t comply with their company’s IT policies.

Epson recently announced some of the new must-have innovations for the modern classroom.

Wi-Fi-enabled devices can also still degrade performance when not connected via Wi-Fi.

80% of cybersecurity professionals believe it’s important to understand people’s behaviours when it comes to intellectual property & critical data.