... user-owned mobile terminal. According user's role, users access the 3 level-grouped medical information of patient P2. A nurse S3 access the level 1 in normal status, and the level 1, 2 in emergency status. Also, a doctor S4 access ...
... mobile devices, as well as to enterprise resources arising from mobile devices (and users). This can be done using a threat model. In threat modeling, we analyze assets to protect, threats to these assets, and resulting vulnerabilities ...
... business users to use these devices to consume enterprise services and information is also on the rise . DoD agencies and other organizations need a way to manage these new technologies and incorporate them into their Comprehensive Mobile ...
... to the Organization's wireless network immediately upon realization that the device is missing, by contacting Name of Person, Phone number. 7. Users of user-owned or Organization owned devices connected to 348 • Appendix 9.
... Mobile phones not compatible with apps, tablets, and gaming consoles were used only a third of the time or less (AMIPCI 2015). While the majority of smartphone users owned ... user activity than Twitter and Facebook (Perez 2016). The ...
... user-owned user mod- els and increased levels of user scrutability, and to provide a practical approach to mobile personalisation using customised recommendation logic. This work is significant because it presents an implemented ...
... control in their use in routine tasks, as well as variability in device ownership. Some of the basic concepts for managing mobile devices in an enterprise environment are described in detail below. The concept of BYOD involves the use ...
... own device): An enterprise policy used to permit partial or full integration of user-owned mobile devices for business purposes.92 Byte: A component in the machine data hierarchy larger than a bit and usually smaller than a word; now ...
... user-centric archetypes, like mobile crowd sensing (MCS) (Burkel et al., 2006; Ganti et al., 2011), that go beyond traditional sensing techniques (e.g., sensor networks, etc.). These archetypes leverage the power, the devices (user-owned ...
... mobile RFID users have to subscribe to both the ASP for these kinds of RFID services and mobile network opera-tor for mobile communication service. Namely, there exist three potentially distrusted parties: user owned RFID reader, mobile ...