Remove byod-security-policy
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What Is BYOD? Bring Your Own Device Security Policy

Heimadal Security

BYOD (Bring Your Own Device), also known as BYOT (Bring Your Own Technology) refers to a security policy of allowing employees to bring personally own devices such as laptops, tablets, and smartphones in the workplace, and to use them to access confidential information and applications belonging to an organization.

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Extend Your BYOD Security Policy and Start Trusting Unmanaged Devices with Duo Device Trust

Duo's Security Blog

Determining the trustworthiness of company-owned devices is usually straightforward: We install a mobile device management (MDM) tool, then implement security policies that allow IT and SecOps teams to protect the device or remotely wipe the endpoint if it’s been compromised. Is it time to trust unmanaged devices?

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Why BYOD Is the Favored Ransomware Backdoor

eSecurity Planet

When remote workers connect bring-your-own-device (BYOD) laptops, desktops, tablets, and phones to corporate assets, risk dramatically increases. Ransomware remains just one of many different threats and as security teams eliminate key vectors of attack, adversaries will shift tactics. What Are Unmanaged Devices?

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BYOD and WFH: Securing Your Business in 2022

Security Boulevard

The COVID pandemic changed and shaped the way in which people work and, by extension, the information security landscape in which businesses operate. Even reluctant businesses began allowing employees to connect to business networks and apps on personal devices with bring your own device (BYOD) policies.

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5 Actions to Comply with NCSC’s New BYOD Rules

Duo's Security Blog

We recently explored in the blog the National Cyber Security Center’s (NCSC) newly revised Cyber Essentials scheme , and how its specific post-pandemic “Bring Your Own Device” policies have led to some publications labeling the change “BYOD 2.0.”

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BYOD 2.0: Meeting the New Cyber Essentials Requirements

Duo's Security Blog

Part of Government Communications Headquarters, the National Cyber Security Center (NCSC), recently revised its approach to its Cyber Essentials scheme with emphasis on how UK firms of all sizes and all sectors must revisit their post-pandemic “Bring Your Own Device” or BYOD policies.

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Charting a Course to Zero Trust Maturity: 5 Steps to Securing User Access to Apps

Duo's Security Blog

When organizations started to embark on zero trust security back in 2020, it was in response to a dramatic and unforeseen change – the public health crisis. Securing remote user access became the first use case for adopting zero trust security principles. So how does one go from MFA to full zero trust maturity?