Even after setting the privacy policies for software installed (corporate and employee-owned devices both checked for privacy), I get to see the list of apps installed in iOS devices.

While Apple and Google battle to become the world's most preferred mobile platform, MS Surface has already made its presence known in BYOD-friendly work environments. Time will tell whether last month's BlackBerry 10 release will be enough to rethrone the former king of the mobile enterprise. No matter who comes out on top, IT must prepare for the whole lot, as Gartner, Inc. predicts 1.2 billion smart devices will be purchased in the year ahead.

During the installation of MaaS a different apple id was used from what the client is currently using.  Now, when processing the updates for MaaS it is requiring the password for the original apple id.  Can you change this to the new apple id?

I've seen the BYOD concept really coming about particularly in regards to sales people. Mobile devices seem to be the best fit for these individuals. Obviously the majority of sales people are always on the go, and the bring your own device phenomenon has allowed them to be productive on the road. Individuals seem to be more comfortable with their own device, and they can put the apps they most desire on the device to be as productive as possible.

You have the stamp of approval granting employees the right to bring their personally-owned laptops, smartphones and tablets to work. The problem is, you haven't wrapped your head around the distinct legal risks that will ascend from your new Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) program. View this webinar to learn how to mitigate these risks with a robust policy, and what technology you'll need to enforce your rules and regulations.

The combination of mobile device management (MDM) and network access control (NAC) provides one of the most flexible approaches to securely support BYOD.

 

Val Hetrick, Director of Customer Success, will explore the policies and technology fundamental for securing employee-owned devices that connect to corporate systems.

Since our last post on the topic, texting hasn't become any easier. If you don't know what I'm talking about, just Google auto-correct mistakes and you'll soon understand (and will probably find yourself laughing very hard). The good news is, there are ways to keep yourself off of the Worst Auto-Corrects of 2012.

Join Val Hetrick for live demonstrations and techniques on how MaaS360 can be used to help you manage and secure Kindle Fires now entering your corporate network. You’ll also be given a walk-through of the basic setup for your MaaS360 portal account where you’ll learn to configure it for advanced MDM.