Reason for Approach Considering a person’s personal data is one, if not the single most important assets he or she is in possession of, the processes involved in keeping the said data safe is crucial to avoid being a victim of malicious activities. Mobile device security should be at the top of a person’s list as a form of protecting personal data from the outside threats of malicious code infection, unauthorized data access, identity theft, fraud, and a compromise in the confidentiality, integrity and availability of a person's information.
Prospectus Organization The remaining facets of this prospectus will consist of two more segments, the problem and the solution. Each segment will be broken down and divided into separate topics in order to convey the material in an organized fashion. The first segment will consist of the Problem Statement, it will encompass the background information, causes, business impacts, a cost and risk analysis, any assumptions, and what limitations, if any the problem faces. A list of technical terms is provided for reference as well. The second segment will consist of the Solution technology provides and will provide what guidelines should be followed in order to solve the said problem. It will encompass the areas of business drivers, justification, what the effects are for choosing not to implement the solution, and a detailed description of the preventative solution. Problem Statement
Mobile devices typically lack the security features
IV. Business Model and Strategic Plan Part III: Assumptions, Risk and Change Management Plan; Summary of Strategic Objectives; Balanced Score Card and its impact on stakeholders; the Communication Plan…………………..…………..15
The business plan is intended solely for informational purposes to assist you with a due-diligence investigation of this project. The information contained herein is believed to be reliable, but the management team makes no representations or warranties with respect to this information. The financial projects that are part of this plan represent estimates based on extensive research and on assumptions considered reasonable, but they are of course, not guaranteed. The contents of this plan are confidential and are not to be reproduced without express written consent.
The CSO or CIO should establish policies as to what data is allowed to be stored on mobile devices, what level of protection is required, and what access to internal systems various mobile devices can have. Regularly, these policies are part of the overall data management and access management policies. The network administrator and IT manager usually decide on which tools to use to ensure that password, virtual private network, access control, and malware protection requirements are followed. They may also decide on which types of mobile devices are authorized for use with company data and services. Managers and users are responsible for following these policies. It is tempting for employees to use personal devices with forbidden data and
With the rapid increase in the number of attempted breaches and resulting damages, there is an increased need for user authentication, especially with numerous unknown mobile devices with which consumers are using to access to IT resources.
This article gives a synopsis of threats to the mobile devices and the data existing in them and the available defenses. It classifies seven different types of threats on mobile devices and then it discusses about the precautions that can be taken to avoid these threats. It recommends how to prioritize the different threats and defenses.
However mobile devices also represent a significant risk to information security and data security as, if the appropriate security applications and procedures are not applied, they can be a conduit for unauthorized access to the Eastern Widgets’ data and IT infrastructure. This can subsequently lead to data leakage and system infection. Eastern Widgets has a requirement to protect its information assets in order to safeguard its customers, intellectual property and reputation. This policy outlines a set of practices and requirements for the safe use of mobile devices.
The authors have organized the article very logically by giving a series of problems that link together can make the smartphone insecure by giving the examples of outside sources: operating system security issues of L. Xing et al., “Unauthorized Cross-App Resource Access on MAC OSX and iOS,”, memory corruption attacks of E. Schwartz et al., “Q: Exploit Hardening Made Easy,”, etc. These logical series can build stronger relationships to the ethos and pathos to make their writing more effective.
The rapid growth of mobile devices offers health care providers a convenient and simple way to communicate and access medical records. They are vulnerable to theft and loss due to the size and portability which makes the opportunity for thieves to take devices that are highly visible. “The most common form of security breach is the theft of mobile devices” (Barrett, 2011, Para 3). The Security Rule specifies covered entities to be held accountable for the actions of their employees.
New technology has spurred innovative ways to spend money. As mobile payment systems continually develop, consumer financial and personal information risk exposure. Industry officials state the technology is growing, but security specialists argue growth of will inevitably attract fraud. Smartphone owners must treat their phones as a miniature computer and equip proper anti-virus and malware software. Enacting preventative methods will help thwart security breaches over mobile networks. (Ladendorf, 2013)
Technology is all around us. Almost every person in the country owns some form of technology. Whether it’s a television, a computer, a laptop, or a smartphone most Americans own at least one of them. People use their phones for business and personal uses. There is so much information is on your phone. You may think that, that information on your phone is safe, but you are wrong.
Today’s technology-based society is plagued with an over abundance of mobile devices. These devices now control our homes, our transportation, and our
With the immense number of smartphones and tablets in healthcare facilities, there is a need for a relevant security policy. There are methods that do help make these devices secure, but the absence of proper policies result in this lapse. Some ways to improve security are by restricting access to protected healthcare information, remote access with multiple authorization requirements, and restrictions on vendor access.
This research article examines the security concerns of using mobile technology systems in health care institution. Various methods of ensuring privacy and security of patient’s electronic medical information are addressed. This high quality article is relevant for present day mobile security issues. The authors utilize a host of credible references in the health care and information technology fields.
Thesis; Along with the efficiency mobile devices render, come along its risks, in which raises substantial security and privacy concerns. It’s important to be aware of the possible threats a mobile can have, along with knowing what and how to secure information, as well as trying to prevent threats from happening.
According to the U.S. Department of Homeland Security in the article Cyber Threats to Mobile Phones, phones are now sharing hardware and software similar to a PC and becoming each time more like a PC. Therefore, the risks of being hacked are increasing, allowing hackers to attack mobile devices the same way as if they were doing it with a regular PC. Personal and professional information are more often stored on mobile devices therefore it is imperative to have our data secure. Security solutions for mobile devices are not as broad or high-tech as those for PCs. The majority of mobile security relies on the proper use and smart choices that the user makes on a daily basis to be protected against cyber attacks. Even the most careful person can be attacked but the possibilities of that happening are less when you are proactive.