Companies that decide to allow their staff to connect their devices to the organisation's network - or use them on the job in a more permanent way - are at a huge risk of data loss, according to a new report. Known as a BYOD strategy - "bring your own device" - it was posited by the Information Security Forum (ISF) that businesses are at a huge risk of accidental data disclosures due to the blurred lines between work and personal information.
A number of organisations are now allowing a wide variety of technologies to connect to their data, and it seems like this list continues to grow. From simple memory sticks and external hard drives to increasingly advanced mobile phones and tablets, it seems like there may be no end to the possibility of connectivity - and the possibility that this data could be taken away
Apple CEO, Tim Cook proved that the company behind the widely famous iPod, iPhone and iPad is still innovating and unveiling a whole new iteration to its popular iPhone family. Cook presented the world an all new iPhone 5 in a press event in San Francisco on Wednesday, 12 September, 2012 which turned out to be the biggest launch event for Apple. With a larger display and faster processor than its predecessors iPhone 4 and iPhone 4S, the much anticipated iPhone 5 finally put an end to the long wait of iPhone fans. Tim Cook proved that Apple is one of the most successful tech companies in the world and is still innovating after Steve Jobs.
Apple's moves have been on watch by its rivals like Nokia and Motorola. Earlier it could catch its rivals off guard by launching new devices surprisingly. Major tech giants are always following Apple to keep themselves ahead in the market. According to rumors, Apple is going to launch a new iPhone 5 this September and by this news, other tech companies have crammed up to launch their new Smartphones in the market.
