Current Status, Issues, and Future of Bring Your Own Device (BYOD)

French, Aaron M.; Guo, Chengqi; Shim, Jung P.

doi:10.17705/1cais.03510

Cited by 53 publications

(39 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…A general lesson emerging from this research is that the physical environment and hardware characteristics have a measurable impact on information qualitya novel consideration for traditional information systems research, which routinely abstracts away implementation details when dealing with representational issues (Jabbari et al 2018;Jabbari Sabegh et al 2017;Wand and Weber 1995). This insight may be increasingly relevant in Bbring your own deviceâ nd app-driven organizational settings (French et al 2014;Hopkins et al 2017;Jordan 2017;Weeger et al 2015).…”

Section: Hardware Factorsmentioning

confidence: 98%

Citizen Science: An Information Quality Research Frontier

2019

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The rapid proliferation of online content producing and sharing technologies resulted in an explosion of user-generated content (UGC), which now extends to scientific data. Citizen science, in which ordinary people contribute information for scientific research, epitomizes UGC. Citizen science projects are typically open to everyone, engage diverse audiences, and challenge ordinary people to produce data of highest quality to be usable in science. This also makes citizen science a very exciting area to study both traditional and innovative approaches to information quality management. With this paper we position citizen science as a leading information quality research frontier. We also show how citizen science opens a unique opportunity for the information systems community to contribute to a broad range of disciplines in natural and social sciences and humanities.

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Section: Hardware Factorsmentioning

confidence: 98%

Citizen Science: An Information Quality Research Frontier

2019

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“…Today, many organizations employ a BYOD policy and allow their employees to freely use BYOD. Some companies view this as an opportunity to implement new technology without investing their own resources on devices [1]. Often, employees simply bring their devices to work because they own those devices and use them to play games or watch videos while at work.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Policy-Based Framework for Preserving Confidentiality in BYOD Environments: A Review of Information Security Perspectives

Vorakulpipat

Sirapaisan

Rattanalerdnusorn

et al. 2017

Security and Communication Networks

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Today, many organizations allow their employees to bring their own smartphones or tablets to work and to access the corporate network, which is known as a bring your own device (BYOD). However, many such companies overlook potential security risks concerning privacy and confidentiality. This paper provides a review of existing literature concerning the preservation of privacy and confidentiality, with a focus on recent trends in the use of BYOD. This review spans a large spectrum of information security research, ranging from management (risk and policy) to technical aspects of privacy and confidentiality in BYOD. Furthermore, this study proposes a policy-based framework for preserving data confidentiality in BYOD. This framework considers a number of aspects of information security and corresponding techniques, such as policy, location privacy, centralized control, cryptography, and operating system level security, which have been omitted in previous studies. The main contribution is to investigate recent trends concerning the preservation of confidentiality in BYOD from the perspective of information security and to analyze the critical and comprehensive factors needed to strengthen data privacy in BYOD. Finally, this paper provides a foundation for developing the concept of preserving confidentiality in BYOD and describes the key technical and organizational challenges faced by BYOD-friendly organizations.

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“…There are many factors that result in the occurrence of BYODs risks. Based on an industrial report, around 60.00 percent companies suffer from BYODs risks (French et al, 2014). TrustWave, a security vendor, conducted a survey divulging that 90.00 percent of vulnerabilities, that are currently present on the desktop, are also currently present on mobile devices irrespective of the operating system they run on ( 1.…”

Section: B Security Risksmentioning

confidence: 99%

IT Consumerization Innovation & BYODs Risks Mitigation

Ahmad¹

2019

IJET

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The paper is based on literature review and attempts to discuss what consumerization of IT is and how such consumerization has evolved. The paper further presents an overview of an expansion and usage of BYODs (Bring Your Own Devices) across the world followed by a brief description of its advantages. Further, the paper argues if the consumerization of IT has led to an individual innovative behavior. Subsequently, the paper delves into the risks and challenges associated with it and discuss what those risks and challenges are. Finally, the paper discuss the mechanisms to mitigate security risks and if loopholes around mitigating such risks can be overcome.

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Current Status, Issues, and Future of Bring Your Own Device (BYOD)

Cited by 53 publications

References 4 publications

Citizen Science: An Information Quality Research Frontier

Citizen Science: An Information Quality Research Frontier

A Policy-Based Framework for Preserving Confidentiality in BYOD Environments: A Review of Information Security Perspectives

IT Consumerization Innovation & BYODs Risks Mitigation

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