Tech Republic, FierceMobileIT, and Information-Age Discuss Program Policies Including BYOD, CYOD, and COPE

BYOD programs aren’t at their most effective when IT departments implement blanket policies. In fact, doing so can cripple functionality and productivity. Fortunately, Moka5 is an expert when it comes to program execution and have significant insight into appropriate policies and guidelines.

These recent articles from Tech Republic, FierceMobileIT, and Information-Age provide best practices for implementing BYOD programs in a way that fits with new enterprise end-user computing.

Tech Republic: Avoid using a one-size-fits-all BYOD security policy
In a recent article for Tech Republic, Will Kelly discusses the need for setting boundaries in a BYOD program and why it’s important not to have a blanket policy. He presents three suggestions for companies including: setting policies with the user in mind, understanding device boundaries including staying out of person applications, and defining what BYO means for each company specifically.

FierceMobileIT: Infographic: BYOD drivers and barriers
Fred Donavon talks drivers and barriers in the world of BYOD. The recent article features an infographic provided by Moka5 that focuses on drivers concerning productivity gains and cost savings while barriers concentrate on support and security.

Information-Age: Taking mobility by the reins: the rise and fall of BYOD
In an article that emphasizes the premonition of BYOD’s fall from grace, Ben Rossi talks through the what the buzzword means for IT departments, COPE and CYOD programs. Moka5’s David Applebaum, senior vice president of marketing, is quoted regarding the need for IT to look outside of traditional vendors to find solutions that enable secure mobility, device choice, data consistency and agile management.

Moka5 is fully ingrained in the world of effective BYOD programs. Interested in learning more? Download our BYOD implementation whitepaper: Nuts & Bolts to BYOD Implementation.

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