Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W32468306> ?p ?o ?g. }
Showing items 1 to 94 of
94
with 100 items per page.
- W32468306 endingPage "52" @default.
- W32468306 startingPage "41" @default.
- W32468306 abstract "1. INTRODUCTION As of January 2013 in the United States, Android made up 52.69 percent of mobile device operating systems and Apple iOS accounted for 34.9 percent (Statcounter, 2013). Apple iOS had the lead only eighteen months earlier. Since the summer of 2011, Android has steadily taken over the market from iOS as the most popular mobile operating system with all other platforms, like Windows Mobile, Symbian, and BlackBerry, accounting for less than thirteen percent combined (Statcounter, 2013). Mobile devices include smartphones and tablets, both of which have become very popular among consumers. In 2013, people will purchase 1.2 billion mobile devices, surpassing PC's as the most common method for accessing the Internet (Lookout, 2013). Many of these devices will not only be used for personal activities, but for work-related activities as well. Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) has become very popular and leads to many security concerns for information technology (IT) security professionals. The SANS Institute recently reported 61 percent of respondent's organizations allowed BYOD access to resources (SANS, That percentage is expected to rise as the number of devices increases, the functionality of the devices becomes that of a PC, and work becomes mixed with play beyond the traditional 9-5 Monday through Friday work week. For many organizations today, the BYOD issue is less a matter of 'No, we can't do it' and more a question of 'how do we do it' (Thomson, 2012)? Mobile devices, including BYOD and corporate issued devices, all pose new problems for IT professionals who do not quite know how to handle the problem yet. A recent study of IT security professionals revealed 68 percent of them have no way of identifying known mobile device vulnerabilities on their networks (Tenable-Security, Nearly all survey respondents said mobile devices present a security threat to their business, yet 67 percent said they either have no controls in place for mobile device usage on their network or employees simply ignore existing mobile device usage policies (Tenable-Security, 2012). A primary reason this technology is causing so many concerns is that it is new and rapidly evolving. Employees do not understand the threats to mobile devices as they do their desktop PCs. IT security professionals do not fully understand the implications this technology has on the company and the steps needed to protect corporate assets. One solution is education. Everyone needs to be educated on mobile device security and the best place to start is with college students, especially those in information technology programs. Those already in the workplace will have to play catch up, but a good start is to educate those entering the workforce. This paper reviews mobile device security concerns and develops recommendations for education that are in line with Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET) accreditation standards. An example is given of how those recommendations are being adapted at a university currently applying for ABET accreditation. The following sections provides a literature review of the business needs for information security and mobile device security (MDS), the emerging mobile device technical issues, and the evolution of the IT curriculum including the need for information assurance security (IAS) and MDS within the IT curriculum. This paper then suggests mobile device security education recommendations, which are mapped to the Model IT Curriculum as an approach for integrating the MDS into any undergraduate IT program. 2. BUSINESS NEED FOR MOBILE DEVICE SECURITY Information security issues within enterprises are becoming more complex daily. However, with increased global business demands, enterprises are finding new areas of security concerns. Annually, since 1980, the Society for Information management (SIM), together with leading academic researchers, surveys IT executives about their management concerns as well as application and technology investments and organizational considerations. …" @default.
- W32468306 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W32468306 creator A5036043122 @default.
- W32468306 creator A5075410532 @default.
- W32468306 date "2013-03-01" @default.
- W32468306 modified "2023-10-02" @default.
- W32468306 title "The Need to Address Mobile Device Security in the Higher Education IT Curriculum" @default.
- W32468306 cites W1098524092 @default.
- W32468306 cites W113745568 @default.
- W32468306 cites W1433795324 @default.
- W32468306 cites W1586734644 @default.
- W32468306 cites W1964264424 @default.
- W32468306 cites W1965588995 @default.
- W32468306 cites W1975241418 @default.
- W32468306 cites W2020347091 @default.
- W32468306 cites W2022193270 @default.
- W32468306 cites W2067130015 @default.
- W32468306 cites W2069586053 @default.
- W32468306 cites W2086116788 @default.
- W32468306 cites W2107808196 @default.
- W32468306 cites W2119726732 @default.
- W32468306 cites W215164938 @default.
- W32468306 cites W22643885 @default.
- W32468306 cites W2337390317 @default.
- W32468306 cites W2397387842 @default.
- W32468306 cites W2992619309 @default.
- W32468306 hasPublicationYear "2013" @default.
- W32468306 type Work @default.
- W32468306 sameAs 32468306 @default.
- W32468306 citedByCount "4" @default.
- W32468306 countsByYear W324683062015 @default.
- W32468306 countsByYear W324683062016 @default.
- W32468306 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W32468306 hasAuthorship W32468306A5036043122 @default.
- W32468306 hasAuthorship W32468306A5075410532 @default.
- W32468306 hasConcept C108827166 @default.
- W32468306 hasConcept C110875604 @default.
- W32468306 hasConcept C111919701 @default.
- W32468306 hasConcept C136764020 @default.
- W32468306 hasConcept C17744445 @default.
- W32468306 hasConcept C186967261 @default.
- W32468306 hasConcept C199539241 @default.
- W32468306 hasConcept C2776640315 @default.
- W32468306 hasConcept C2778282719 @default.
- W32468306 hasConcept C38652104 @default.
- W32468306 hasConcept C41008148 @default.
- W32468306 hasConcept C557433098 @default.
- W32468306 hasConcept C60952562 @default.
- W32468306 hasConcept C83849155 @default.
- W32468306 hasConceptScore W32468306C108827166 @default.
- W32468306 hasConceptScore W32468306C110875604 @default.
- W32468306 hasConceptScore W32468306C111919701 @default.
- W32468306 hasConceptScore W32468306C136764020 @default.
- W32468306 hasConceptScore W32468306C17744445 @default.
- W32468306 hasConceptScore W32468306C186967261 @default.
- W32468306 hasConceptScore W32468306C199539241 @default.
- W32468306 hasConceptScore W32468306C2776640315 @default.
- W32468306 hasConceptScore W32468306C2778282719 @default.
- W32468306 hasConceptScore W32468306C38652104 @default.
- W32468306 hasConceptScore W32468306C41008148 @default.
- W32468306 hasConceptScore W32468306C557433098 @default.
- W32468306 hasConceptScore W32468306C60952562 @default.
- W32468306 hasConceptScore W32468306C83849155 @default.
- W32468306 hasIssue "1" @default.
- W32468306 hasLocation W324683061 @default.
- W32468306 hasOpenAccess W32468306 @default.
- W32468306 hasPrimaryLocation W324683061 @default.
- W32468306 hasRelatedWork W121232163 @default.
- W32468306 hasRelatedWork W1513526637 @default.
- W32468306 hasRelatedWork W154981914 @default.
- W32468306 hasRelatedWork W1597301713 @default.
- W32468306 hasRelatedWork W1811823997 @default.
- W32468306 hasRelatedWork W1964264424 @default.
- W32468306 hasRelatedWork W2054198176 @default.
- W32468306 hasRelatedWork W2079419923 @default.
- W32468306 hasRelatedWork W2183440360 @default.
- W32468306 hasRelatedWork W237156878 @default.
- W32468306 hasRelatedWork W2558574039 @default.
- W32468306 hasRelatedWork W2724669815 @default.
- W32468306 hasRelatedWork W3043816996 @default.
- W32468306 hasRelatedWork W310818869 @default.
- W32468306 hasRelatedWork W3125563626 @default.
- W32468306 hasRelatedWork W314931338 @default.
- W32468306 hasRelatedWork W3165445534 @default.
- W32468306 hasRelatedWork W812329291 @default.
- W32468306 hasRelatedWork W927323583 @default.
- W32468306 hasRelatedWork W1546469717 @default.
- W32468306 hasVolume "24" @default.
- W32468306 isParatext "false" @default.
- W32468306 isRetracted "false" @default.
- W32468306 magId "32468306" @default.
- W32468306 workType "article" @default.