Smartphones 'bigger security risk' than laptops
Smartphones are seen as a more of a security risk than laptops and mobile storage devices, according to new research
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Showing 1-10 of 18 records
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Keeping smartphones from becoming a security threat
My company is considering purchasing new smartphones for all employees and I am concerned about the implications of what this means for tracking our sensitive data. What are the special challenges of protecting data in an increasingly mobile workforce, and how can I meet my data protection goals
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Interop NY Keynotes: BlackBerry
...smartphones need to overlap into a mobile voice system
Another up and coming technology is the mobilization of enterprise applications. This provides the ultimate user experience. For example, Blackberry has mobilized the SAP Business Suite on BlackBerry smartphones. SAP CRM access is as seamless and intuitive as email on BlackBerry and...
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Love lure used to spread mobile malware
A strain of mobile malware targeting Symbian-based phones is "actively infecting" a small number of smartphones, according to security vendor Fortinet
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Blackberry risk overseas? What else is new?
...smartphones and PDAs. This is true not only for non-management types. This is also true for C-level managers--the people most likely to use these device out of the country as well as demand less constraints on their use
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Securing handheld devices
Mobile devices continue to be the topic of most security conversations around the office. What devices are the most secure? Should users connect personal smartphones and PDAs to our network? What controls should be in place? These are just three of many considerations when thinking about the growing user demands for handheld use
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Securing handheld devices - Part 1
Mobile devices continue to be the topic of most security conversations around the office. What devices are the most secure? Should users connect personal smartphones and PDAs to our network? What controls should be in place? These are just three of many considerations when thinking about the growing user demands for handheld use
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Wi-Fi Group Finalizes Latest Wireless Flavor
...smartphones like BlackBerrys with Wi-Fi built in. Without an Ethernet adapter, the range of these devices can be limited, and throughput restricted
You were waiting for the magic number: How fast is WoE? Nearly 1600 Mbps raw speed, and about 30 Mbps of raw throughput. Before you scoff, remember that you might be able to use WoE over hundreds...
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Seven Years of Wi-Fi Networking News
...smartphones gaining or extending their use. It may be that I missed a trend: cameras in phones may become so good by 2009, that we don't need a camera with Wi-Fi at all (Wired reports today on several 5 megapixel cameraphones shown at CTIA this week). It's also likely that if WiMax gets a foothold, we'll get handhelds probably in 2009 that...
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