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If your company uses something like Duo they still can do some security posture on mobile devices like prevent rooted/jail broken devices or have a minimum iOS/
by Bluecobra 4y ago
If your company uses something like Duo they still can do some security posture on mobile devices like prevent rooted/jail broken devices or have a minimum iOS/Android version.
It’s also possible that the stuff mobile devices can access are walled off from the internal network with a DMZ or firewall.
- saghm 4y agoThe company I work for has a setup for a separate work profile on my phone, which I understand to have separation enforced at the OS level. The work profile has a separate set of apps installed that are limited to ones that the company sanctions, and even for stuff like web browsing, none of the state is shared if the same browser is installed in my default profile. From talking to coworkers with iPhones though, this doesn't seem to be an option now (not sure if iOS supports it but my company hasn't set it up or if this sort of thing isn't supported on iOS at all). This seems like a much better solution than giving people two separate phones or forcing people to hand over control of their devices to their employers, but I guess not enough companies want to do this enough for it to have become the norm.