The pandemic situation requires governments to actively enjoin companies to set up remote working.
To keep up as much as possible with activities, enterprises are issuing additional corporate-owned devices or enabling BYOD usages multiplying access points to corporate data.
In this context of global health crisis, Pradeo supports companies by offering its mobile security services for free. This initiative is part of the mobilization action undertaken by the Hexatrust group of companies in response to the call of Cédric O, French Secretary of State for Digital Affairs. The publisher of mobile security solutions is committed to going beyond borders and opens the use of its solutions to all companies around the world who request them.
The Zero Trust model, first identified by the research firm Forrester, is a security approach based on the principle of not trusting any network or data access request by default, even when it comes from inside the company perimeter. Zero Trust goes beyond the identity approach which focuses on only authenticating the user. It has emerged as the most reliable way for companies to keep away cyberthreats evolving within their distant and immediate environment.
The arising of Android 10 major release and consequently Android Enterprise brings plethora of questions around how to manage and secure Android devices.
If Android Enterprise smoothen the administration of devices, it does not add a structuring piece to UEM security.
This article aims at clarifying the ins and outs underlying Android Enterprise and what are the key security steps to be implemented to ensure Android devices security.
Along the massive growth of enterprise mobility, cybercriminals looking for valuable data naturally shifted their interest toward mobile devices. Indeed, smartphones and tablets have inherent capabilities that, when exploited illegally, can provide a direct access to all the data they manipulate. Mobile threats can operate at three different layers of a device: 76% of them use mobile applications, 8% exploit the OS and 16% leverage the network.
From phishing attempts to the more sophisticated Man-In-The-Middle, this article presents the most common network attacks used to exfiltrate data from mobile devices in the corporate environment.