Comments on: iPhone Enterprise Security – Peeling Back the Onion http://iphonecto.com/2009/05/18/iphone-enterprise-security-peeling-back-the-onion/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=iphone-enterprise-security-peeling-back-the-onion iPhoneCTO is the authority on iPhone in the enterprise. You will find enterprise & business application reviews, news, editorial and best practices for deploying and administering iPhones in corporate and small business environments. Wed, 18 Jan 2012 14:29:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: iphoneappreviews http://iphonecto.com/2009/05/18/iphone-enterprise-security-peeling-back-the-onion/comment-page-1/#comment-851 iphoneappreviews Wed, 23 Sep 2009 23:45:31 +0000 http://iphonecto.com/?p=1226#comment-851 ISV's and email sync are only a couple vendors of seemingly many more that are creatingly iphone enterprise security. The need for these companies indicates that corporate america is seeing the business potential of the iPhone and more future business will be conducted via iphone applications such as webex. ISV's and email sync are only a couple vendors of seemingly many more that are creatingly iphone enterprise security. The need for these companies indicates that corporate america is seeing the business potential of the iPhone and more future business will be conducted via iphone applications such as webex.

]]> By: iphoneappreviews http://iphonecto.com/2009/05/18/iphone-enterprise-security-peeling-back-the-onion/comment-page-1/#comment-481 iphoneappreviews Wed, 23 Sep 2009 19:45:31 +0000 http://iphonecto.com/?p=1226#comment-481 ISV's and email sync are only a couple vendors of seemingly many more that are creatingly iphone enterprise security. The need for these companies indicates that corporate america is seeing the business potential of the iPhone and more future business will be conducted via iphone applications such as webex. ISV's and email sync are only a couple vendors of seemingly many more that are creatingly iphone enterprise security. The need for these companies indicates that corporate america is seeing the business potential of the iPhone and more future business will be conducted via iphone applications such as webex.

]]> By: Bill French http://iphonecto.com/2009/05/18/iphone-enterprise-security-peeling-back-the-onion/comment-page-1/#comment-349 Bill French Wed, 27 May 2009 23:09:43 +0000 http://iphonecto.com/?p=1226#comment-349 I'm no security expert (everyone that knows me is nodding right now) ... but isn't it possible that many (perhaps all) of iPhone's enterprise security issues could be avoided if vendors offered Safari-based versions of their applications in addition to native app versions? Vendors could then deploy solutions based on requirements. I’m no security expert (everyone that knows me is nodding right now) … but isn’t it possible that many (perhaps all) of iPhone’s enterprise security issues could be avoided if vendors offered Safari-based versions of their applications in addition to native app versions? Vendors could then deploy solutions based on requirements.

]]> By: Ian Blinkorn http://iphonecto.com/2009/05/18/iphone-enterprise-security-peeling-back-the-onion/comment-page-1/#comment-413 Ian Blinkorn Fri, 22 May 2009 09:27:32 +0000 http://iphonecto.com/?p=1226#comment-413 The biggest problem with the arguement that the device is secure if it has a pin code lock on iPhone is jailbreak, any prospective thief or finder of lost items could surely just jailbreak the device and negate the security policies. Without encyrption therefore the data on the device is still vunerable The biggest problem with the arguement that the device is secure if it has a pin code lock on iPhone is jailbreak, any prospective thief or finder of lost items could surely just jailbreak the device and negate the security policies. Without encyrption therefore the data on the device is still vunerable

]]> By: Ian Blinkorn http://iphonecto.com/2009/05/18/iphone-enterprise-security-peeling-back-the-onion/comment-page-1/#comment-331 Ian Blinkorn Fri, 22 May 2009 06:27:32 +0000 http://iphonecto.com/?p=1226#comment-331 The biggest problem with the arguement that the device is secure if it has a pin code lock on iPhone is jailbreak, any prospective thief or finder of lost items could surely just jailbreak the device and negate the security policies. Without encyrption therefore the data on the device is still vunerable The biggest problem with the arguement that the device is secure if it has a pin code lock on iPhone is jailbreak, any prospective thief or finder of lost items could surely just jailbreak the device and negate the security policies. Without encyrption therefore the data on the device is still vunerable

]]> By: Frank Castle http://iphonecto.com/2009/05/18/iphone-enterprise-security-peeling-back-the-onion/comment-page-1/#comment-327 Frank Castle Mon, 18 May 2009 23:30:33 +0000 http://iphonecto.com/?p=1226#comment-327 This is false and does not comply to the new MA regulation around encryption ( 201 CMR 17.00)<br><br>Until iPhone support whole device encryption we cannot comply to this regulation. There is not a vendor that can provide this and it's Apple preventing this as its not their desire too.<br><br>This also questions why put in yet another solution to manage iPhone itself? Apple needs to get the full ActiveSync subset which will support encryption (again presently apple prevents this) I've been part of many CIO roundtables and any corporation with the typical HIPPA/FINRA/SEC/SOX not to mention compliance wants nothing to do with iPhone.<br><br><br>Fantastic consumer device but leave it at home. This is false and does not comply to the new MA regulation around encryption ( 201 CMR 17.00)

Until iPhone support whole device encryption we cannot comply to this regulation. There is not a vendor that can provide this and it's Apple preventing this as its not their desire too.

This also questions why put in yet another solution to manage iPhone itself? Apple needs to get the full ActiveSync subset which will support encryption (again presently apple prevents this) I've been part of many CIO roundtables and any corporation with the typical HIPPA/FINRA/SEC/SOX not to mention compliance wants nothing to do with iPhone.

Fantastic consumer device but leave it at home.

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