Non-authentic devices and enterprise security – a ticking time bomb
Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) policies are becoming more prevalent as remote working and connecting ‘on-the-go’ are now commonplace for employees. However, keeping track of the various devices connecting to an Enterprise’s IT network can be difficult, as well as ensuring that those devices match the owner and are authentic. Any vulnerability opens up the potential for a major breach in security.
Why Device Login Emails and 2FA Needs to Improve in 2023
The purpose of device login emails is to provide reassurance for users and protection against security threats. Unfortunately, despite being such a critical part of security efforts, many of these emails lack the very information that the user needs to be aware of in order to decide if something bad has happened - details about the device accessing the account. Read more to learn about best practices for device verification and 2fa as an added security layer for users.
The danger of counterfeit devices on public WiFi networks
Public WiFi is an ubiquitous addition to consumer connection options today and is prevalent in coffee shops, restaurants, shopping malls and airports, providing a vital link to the Internet for people on the move (quite literally if we consider how many public buses and trains provide WiFi services to passengers). Unfortunately, convenience requires some sacrifices and where public WiFi networks are concerned and the risks one takes when connecting to these hotspots remain unseen to the vast majority of us.
DeviceAssure at the 2019 New York Cyber Security Summit
DeviceAssure was joined by industry leaders, security experts and government reps at the 2019 Cyber Security Summit in New York.
Counterfeit smartphones and the threats they pose
Counterfeit and non-standard devices pose a real threat for business, consumers and regulators. Find out how you can manage this risk.
