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My preferred cyber forensic team, forces iPhone usage company wide. I had thought that was strange initially but definitely agree now. Been around the world an
by SlowRobotAhead 8y ago
My preferred cyber forensic team, forces iPhone usage company wide. I had thought that was strange initially but definitely agree now.
Been around the world and outside the US it’s almost all Android, pretty scary that malware is apparently becoming more prevalent.
- mayniac 8y agoIt's not just exploits tbh. Apple have really, really good tools for locking down and monitoring iPhones. The device enrolment thing they have is fantastic, and very streamlined. Meanwhile I have no idea what's going on with Android Enterprise/Samsung Knox/Whatever It's Called, and I don't think any sysadmins I know have a clue either. Even without malware, Android needs to fix its permissions. What's the point in enforcing security policies on phones when a legitimate app, when given permission to, can read text messages on an employee's phone and send all the data to China? Businesses care about not having communications with customers leaked and Android is absolutely the wrong platform for that.
- basicplus2 8y agoI agree.. It is crazy i HAVE to go through a complex procedure to root my phone, and install a different operating system, just so i can deny apps access to parts of my phone they should never have access to and because there is no easy way to tell if apps are accessing parts they shouldn't be.
- deleted 8y ago[deleted]