3 ms·
Ever since the smart phone, this is the only acceptable perspective. Assume bad people are already on your network. Remember, smart phones are literal bridges
by bluejekyll 10y ago
Ever since the smart phone, this is the only acceptable perspective. Assume bad people are already on your network.
Remember, smart phones are literal bridges from one network to another.
- voltagex_ 10y agoGiven the amount of effort I had to go to to "literally" bridge a smartphone to my network to give myself Internet access when my fibre connection went down, do you think this is slightly incorrect? I'm assuming what you mean is that smartphones may be connecting to your internal network and bringing malware with them. That said, the corporate networks I've seen have a separate network for phones/laptops and you need to VPN in if you want other access.
- bluejekyll 10y agoYou are correct that activating both networks at the same time is hard, but what you have is a device which is traveling between untrusted and trusted networks. Assuming a compromised device anything is possible.