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My dog ate my iPad-BYOD security research report

96 percent of IT Managers fear security risks when implementing a policy for employees to work remotely via their own personal mobile device.

London: Independent IT integrator SecureData, has today announced the launch of new independent research on the security risks of Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) schemes. Entitled, ‘My dog ate my iPad – security risks of the consumerised workplace’, the research reveals that flexible working is a huge trend across a number of industries with 98 percent being allowed to work from home at least once a month.

: SARAH JAMES; InfoSecurity; Posted On Thursday, 17 November 2011 12:10

Border insecurity prompts serious questions ahead of 2012 Olympic Games

Britain’s border security has been called into question less than a year before the country plays host to the 2012 Olympic Games.

: THE EDITORIAL TEAM; Editorial; Posted On Thursday, 17 November 2011 11:44

Oi, NHS, this could be for you ...why you need to train your staff to keep medical records safe and secure

Commenting on reports that healthcare and IT experts warned the US Congress earlier this month about security concerns surrounding the increasing use of EHRs (electronic health records), Imperva says that media reports and research points to a lack of understanding within healthcare organisations as to why EHRs need protecting.

: DARSHNA KAMANI; InfoSecurity; Posted On Thursday, 17 November 2011 10:47

Hey! You could one day bury your wallets...ISACA Guide offers tips for secure mobile payments

London, UK: With the increased use of mobile devices to pay for goods and services, traditional wallets with cash and credit cards could one day be obsolete. A new ISACA white paper, “Mobile Payments: Risk, Security and Assurance Issues,” examines this growing trend and offers guidance on managing risk and increasing security. Mobile Payments: Risk, Security and Assurance Issues