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Recent research has suggested that many organizations lack sufficient policies to support the Bring-Your-Own-Device (BYOD) trend.
Elements of a comprehensive BYOD policybyod, mobile device management, policiesRecent research has suggested that many organizations lack sufficient policies to support the Bring-Your-Own-Device (BYOD) trend. That raises the question: What does a comprehensive BYOD policy look like? Jon Hyman, a partner in the Labor & Employment group of Kohrman Jackson & Krantz, wrote an article for Workforce in which he analyzed one sample BYOD policy written for The HR Capitalist by Kris Dunn. Dunn's policy addressed several issues including a company's policy for reimbursement and whether the business would provide any company-owned devices. However, Hyman criticized the policy for lacking in the crucial area of mobile device security. What mobile device management policies should address • Which devices will be permitted: Will the company support all smartphones or only specific platforms? Does BYOD extend to other devices such as laptops and tablets? "Any successful BYOD program results from a synergy among the C-suite, legal, IT, HR, and risk management," Hyman wrote. "Involve all of these departments to make sure that your BYOD program is successful, and addresses all necessary security issues." Why BYOD? Mobile device management can cure IT headaches Recommended Articles for You
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