We've seen user-driven trends such as BYOD before, says Kevin Flynn of Fortinet. And if organizations remember past security lessons, they will avoid falling prey to mistakes that could lead to ...

It sounds strange, I know, but I think I’m in love…with my phone. It is my constant companion. It wakes me up in the morning, its soft glow leads my way at night. I would be lost without it (literally ...

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Mike Chapple is a teaching professor of IT, analytics and operations at the University of Notre Dame. From iPhones and Android devices to tablets and notebooks, employees are increasingly bringing ...

A roundup of solutions, tips and best practices to help your school or district transition to a “bring your own device” network culture. Corey Murray is a former managing editor of EdTech: Focus on ...

Mobile devices are becoming ubiquitous in healthcare, and, with them, use of personal devices like smartphones and tablets. Doctors and nurses are checking email, receiving lab results and performing ...

This vendor-written tech primer has been edited by Network World to eliminate product promotion, but readers should note it will likely favor the submitter’s approach. With the Bring Your Own Device ...

While so-called BYOD isn't necessarily new -- IT departments, after all, have been supporting mobile "road warriors" since the 1980s, the rising tide of end users seeking the use and support of their ...

BYOD, or “Bring Your Own Device,” is a hot topic with perennial relevance in AV systems design and management. Depending on who you ask, the “D” in BYOD can represent a number of different devices.

John Edwards is a veteran business technology journalist. He co-authored the first book on using computers in a law office and is a former columnist for Law Technology News. Unlike many IT buzzwords, ...

BYOD seems to be one of the hottest topics in IT security right now. Every day I read about new concerns which can arise when employees access networks with their own devices. From what I experience ...

The idea of opening the network to well-traveled student devices that could very well be infected with viruses, malware and scareware is a frightening proposition for most school administrators. But ...