Bring your own device (BYOD) policies aren't new to law firms, but they aren't consistently found in the small and midsize firms that employ the bulk of U.S. lawyers. However, due to the COVID-19 ...

Whereas many healthcare organizations are still grappling with exactly how best to proceed with bring-your-own-device policies, Penn Medicine is in the final steps of completing one. Associate CIO of ...

As discussed in an earlier blog post, Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) policies have transformed the frontline employee experience connecting disengaged staff to the latest information on products, ...

Whether you know it or not, it is likely that at least a few of your employees are using their own personal laptops, tablets and smart phones to work on business data. For small businesses, this may ...

Bring your own device (BYOD) has moved from organizational buzzword to must-have for many businesses. It's easy to see why — according to ComScore, smartphone penetration of the U.S. market surpassed ...

Despite the major security risk that accompanies employees using their own mobile devices for work, being too restrictive with their use won't help keep a business's critical data secure. Recent ...

Demand for Bring Your own Device policies is growing, yet healthcare IT leaders still seek strategic ways to address related security and infrastructural support concerns. Vocera Communications ...

More than seven in 10 clinicians say their hospitals allow some sort of “bring your own device,” or BYOD, use, up from 58% in 2016, according to a new Spõk survey of 350 healthcare leaders. The chief ...

We have officially become a society of connected workers. Pew Research indicates that 95% of mid-career employees in the U.S own smartphones. Three out of four adults have laptops, and tablet usership ...

That memory of receiving your first company-issued Blackberry or cellphone may not be as quaint or nostalgic as Ralphie’s joy at receiving his Red Ryder air rifle in “A Christmas Story.” But it soon ...