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BYOD. Should We Do It?. Our Team. Presentation Agenda. Introduction BYOD and Intel Issues & Implications Implementation Conclusion. Introduction. IT Consumerization. The Post-PC Era Increased consumerization of technology Increased adoption of mobile devices
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BYOD Should We Do It?
Presentation Agenda Introduction BYOD and Intel Issues & Implications Implementation Conclusion
IT Consumerization The Post-PC Era Increased consumerization of technology Increased adoption of mobile devices Evolution of ubiquitous services Cloud and social media technologies Blurring lines of work and personal Many organizations are supporting it 62% to support by year’s end
Strengths • Costs savings & ROI • Connected mobile workforce • Appeals to younger workforce • Weaknesses • System integration & interoperability • Needs additional policies & measures SWOT Analysis • Opportunities • Freedom of choice for employees • Apps for mobile productivity • Maintain competitive edge • Threats • Increased security risks • Causes blurring of work & personal
Advantages Productivity gains Work outside office hours Real-time collaboration Cost reduction Hardware and support costs Employees to take on the costs Competitive advantage Attract young innovative talent IT savvy employees
Issues Security Technology and people Legal and ethical E-Discovery and privacy concerns Financial considerations Incentives and costs
Considered Options: • Incorporate incentives for purchasing devices with specific support provisions • “Approved” device: Pick up the entire tab for both device and service • “Unapproved” device: Pay only for the cost of service Financial Considerations
Financial Considerations • Pros: • Easier for IT staffs to provide support and troubleshooting • Decreases costs of evaluating, configuring and supporting large pool of devices • Cons: • No significant cost-savings on device procurement • Does not eliminate problem of lost devices • Still required to provide support for “unapproved” devices
Do not restrict employee’s choice of devices • Do not sponsor employee’s devices and/or service • Better utilize funds to improve support infrastructure • Additional firewall controls • Information delivery methods to tablets, Windows PCs, Macs etc. • Most commonly: Web portals *10,000 SFF devices Assuming 6000 smartphones at $500, 1000 tablets at $200, and 3000 laptops at $2,000 = $1,200,406,000,000 Recommendation
Result: • Employees can use desired devices • Intel able to provide sufficient support and configuration for employee’s devices • Better utilization of funds • Eliminate Intel’s obligation to replace lost devices Recommendation
Employee’s productivity! • BYOD employees additional 57 mins daily • Burden rate: $100/hr • Approximately $238 million / year Assume 251 working days in 2010 10,000 employees $95/57 min 251 * 10000 * 95 = $238,450,000 a year in increased productivity Dollarized risks/returns of BYOD?
Considered Options Deny “unmanaged” devices Pro: BYOD devices would be fully “managed” Con: Promote shadow IT Client-server solution Pro: Secure data from unmanaged device Con: Attacks via compromised unmanaged device
Technology Mobile device management Increase visibility Gain control Wipe rule Application management Blacklist of apps Containerisation/App-wrapping
Technology Network Management Control access to corporate network Data management Document repositories Collaboration tools
People Communicate with End Users & Key Stakeholders Education Training User, Service Desk & Developers Code of Conduct Risk awareness
E-Discovery Considered Options: Signing Agreement on legal safeguards Allow Information to flow through corporate servers Collaborate with Device Manufacturers to install e-Discovery
Signing Service Agreement Data storage and Backup Monitoring and Audit Rights
Information flow through corporate servers Compliance with privacy laws Impossible for all data to flow through servers
Install E-Discovery in Device Restricts employees to buying devices from specific manufacturers Defeats the purpose of BYOD Cost of Collaboration
How to solve the issues? Provide apps that use make use of corporate servers Manage Data Retrieval Process Proper Handling of Data
Stakeholders Human Resource Legal Finance IT
Implementing BYOD Device Support Handling OS Updates Managing Lost Devices Roll-out Plan Pilot Program
Conclusion BYOD: more than a passing fad Source of competitive advantage Issues and Implications Security, financial, legal and ethical Recommendations and implementation plan Should we implement BYOD? Not about technology, but about people Encourage and embrace innovation