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I hate that as an admin, I have that power instead of just restricting my ability to remove company email/calendar/contacts only. I have a handful of senior exe
by chime 9y ago
I hate that as an admin, I have that power instead of just restricting my ability to remove company email/calendar/contacts only. I have a handful of senior execs who do not want a company phone (or rather give up their personal phone), still want to access company email, but do not want to install MDM because it allows me to completely wipe their device or perform other system-level stuff.
All I want as the admin is to (1) authorize if a device can be used to connect to company resources (2) require minimum level of security (pin/pass unlock) to be available to access company data and (3) de-authorize the device, which immediately deletes ONLY company data.
I don't want anything else. I don't want to sync photos, share clipboard, change security settings, send blaring lost-phone alerts. Those are not my problems. Just let me have an isolated VM-like area where I can allow/disallow the user's access to company data.
- jeremyjh 9y ago> I don't want anything else. I don't want to sync photos, share clipboard, change security settings, send blaring lost-phone alerts. Those are not my problems. Just let me have an isolated VM-like area where I can allow/disallow the user's access to company data. Good for Enterprise (now owned by Blackberry) does this. I do not know if it is really a secure enclave, but their app is its own universe and was the only part of my phone that was controlled by my employer at my last job. The drawback is that its their own universe - you are using their mail program, calendar, browser rather than your personal favorites. But it sure beats the MDM policy.