Enterprise Mobility Management

Enterprise Mobility Management

webinars.plantemoran.com

Presenters
Marv Sauer, Consulting Manager – Plante Moran, Technology Consulting & Solutions
Marv has more than 25 years taking clients from initial strategic planning through the successful
implementation of a variety of proven and leading edge technologies. He is a talented facilitator of small to
large groups working with personnel ranging from end users to executive management. Marv has given
presentations at local and national conferences on topics such as Building the Network of Tomorrow, Today
and With Strategic Planning First, Successful Implementation Follows. Marv holds a Master of Business
Administration in Finance from the University of Michigan and a Bachelor of Science in Math and Computer
Science from the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA).

Karl Zager, Consulting Manager- Plante Moran, Technology Consulting & Solutions
Karl specializes in the transition of IT for mergers and acquisitions. His work with both U.S. and non U.S.
investors has included IT due diligence prior to the acquisition and post-acquisition, the development of a
new IT organization structure, global infrastructure design, and project management of the entire IT
transition. Karl has spent more than 25 years designing, implementing, and supporting IT infrastructure from
the high level global network planning to router configuration and packet analysis. His projects have included
Michigan’s two largest counties, school districts, leading hospitals, and the U.S. Military. Karl has received a
Network Architect certification from Pine Mountain Group. Karl has a Bachelor of Science in Electronic
Engineering Technology from Lawrence Technological University.

Kurt VanderWal, Senior Consultant – Plante Moran, Technology Consulting & Solutions
Kurt has spent more than 16 years in the information technology field specializing in PCI compliance,
network security, local area networks, and file servers. Over the past seven years, Kurt has been
performing PCI DSS assessments and network security assessments for financial, education, and
government institutions. Kurt holds a Bachelor of Science in Information Systems and has acquired
multiple certifications over his tenure.


Administration
 Slides are available for download from your webcast console.
A recording of today’s webinar will be added to our website in
a few days.
 We will allow time at the end of the presentation to respond to
your questions, but please feel free to submit questions at any
time.
 This is a CPE-eligible webinar. Throughout the webcast,
participation pop-ups will appear.
 Participants must respond to at least 75% of these pop-ups in
order to receive CPE credit.


Overview

Organizations adopting an enterprise mobility management mindset
and strategic approach to their mobile environments are
transforming the way they do business, leading to innovation and
growth. In today's competitive marketplace, achieving greater
information access, enhanced collaboration, increased productivity,
improved customer service, and lower TCO (total cost of ownership)
can put you miles ahead of your competition.
At the completion of this webinar, participants will understand:
 The mobility environment and transformational impact
 The importance of mobilization planning and strategy
 Key factors to consider in managing devices, applications, and
services
 Security and compliance best practices


Mobility background
 Proliferation of mobile devices including tablets and smartphones
 Innovative designs, intuitive, and better access to high speed networks
 Integral to staying competitive
 Web based applications and services are moving people to the cloud
 Dealing with a younger generation of workers
 Provides a ‘role model’ for innovation
 Greater connection to and engagement with the customer
 Improves integration with social networking/media sites

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Reasons to go mobile
 Increased information access and sharing
 Better response times
 Improved customer service
 Increased productivity and satisfaction
 Enhanced collaboration
 Increased efficiencies
 Reduced costs
 Better recruitment of top talent
 Greater innovation


Industry applications

Government Retail

Manufacturing Banking Healthcare


Strategy is key
 Key considerations
 Device ownership
 Applications
 Platforms
 Cloud is about enabling and leveraging technology, but mobility
is about enabling and leveraging the business
 Focus on the business aspects centered around:
 Access
 Management
 Balance


Advantages of a sound strategy
 A sound strategy
 Increases the impact and results
 Ensures that delivery is cost effective and efficient
 Provides a means to stay competitive


IT concerns

 How do we support the  How do we stop data
devices? leakage?
 What if the user jailbreaks  Do they want it for more
the device? than email?
 Do we need to develop  Who gets them and how
apps? do we pay for them?
 How do we secure the device  How do we maintain the
and data? service expectation?
 Do we need to support every  What about compatibility?
device?


Process

The process may take multiple iterations to resolve.

Strategy Policy Architecture Tools Procedure

Make nothing public until the process is complete.


Strategy
Decisions are interrelated and can have a huge impact.

Email Apps

File Support
Exchange

Device Business – Plan
Ownership Employee Coverage
Relationship,
Cost, Productivity

Business
Depth of Apps
Control

Device
Types


Leading Management Concerns by Strategy
Internal Wi-Fi + Internal
+ Web
Purpose Email Only Business
Applications
Specific Applications

 Device  Data ownership  Data ownership  Data ownership
Compatibility  Data leakage  Data leakage  Data leakage
 Inventory  Device ownership /  Device ownership /  Device ownership /
 Software updates cost cost cost
 Access control  Inventory  Inventory  Inventory
 Account  Account  Account
Management Management Management
 Communications  Communications  Communications
Management Management Management
 Device  Device
Compatibility Compatibility
 Communications
Security
 Access Control
 Support
 Training


Policy
 Device ownership, service provider, coverage, communication costs
 Data ownership
 Privacy – personal data, device use, location, applications
 Device care - damage and loss
 User separation
 Security – features and user actions
 Support – depth vs. cost


Architecture Components
 Device type considerations – environment, capabilities
 Access to data – messages (includes calendar and contacts) only
apps, synchronization, remote VPN, remote desktop

 Data storage and backup
 Policy enforcement – security, application restrictions, data
leakage

 Lockdown – recovery, wipe
 Software and configuration distribution
 Support – recovery, configuration, backups, updates, applications
 Administration – inventory, IDs, rights, monitoring
 Device management depth – light, heavy, containerized

Management Tools
 Mail Synchronization Servers (BES, MS Sync, Notes Traveler)
 Mobile Device Management Software (Airwatch, Fiberlink, Zenprise,
Excitor, MobileIron, Sybase, Good)

 Antivirus software (AVG, Kaspersky, ESET)
 Mobile VPN clients (most major firewall vendors)
 Remote control / Virtual PC (Citrix, VMware, Microsoft, VNC)
 Training


Procedures
 Request process
 Policy acceptance
 Acquisition
 Initial setup
 Apps
 Accounts
 Configuration
 Training
 Management
 Updates
 Enforcement


Security

 Why we need to secure the devices
 Types of mobile access
 Remote wipes
 Managing the security of mobile devices
 Additional security points


Why we need to secure the devices

 It is estimated that by 2013
 There will be 1.2 billion mobile workers worldwide
 75% of all U.S. workers will be mobile at least 20% of the time
 Another estimate shows that
 36% of cell phone owners have lost a phone or had one stolen
• Of these, almost 90% had no way to remotely lock or wipe the data from
them
• Over 50% did not use password protection on their phones

 In the U.S., 113 cell phones are lost every minute


Why we need to secure the devices
 While mobility is a top security concern to business, few have
addressed these concerns. Why?
 Businesses and employees are seeing the advantages and pushing
IT to “make it work”
 There are many different types of mobile devices
 These devices can be both business owned or employee owned
 Ability for users to install new, untested applications is too easy
 Too many variables


Types of mobile access
 Multiple ways mobile devices attach to the corporate network
 Internet Access Only (Internal)
 Remote Access to Email
 Remote Access to Network Resources and Data
 Regardless of the method, both the mobile device and the
corporate network need to be protected


Internet access only

 Description
 Staff members bring mobile device (BYOD or Corporate owned) to the office
 Only want to access Internet

 Security Risk
 Potentially infected devices accessing your corporate network

 Solutions
 Setup a separate Internet-only connection with wireless access
(small companies, banks)
 Segment all mobile wireless traffic from the corporate network


Remote access to corporate email
 Description
 Staff members accessing corporate email from remote locations

 Security Risks
 Data now resides on mobile device
• Lost data due to stolen/lost device
• Via OWA or other client software
 User credentials are now sent to/from the mobile device to the corporate network
• If insecure, credentials could be stolen

 Solutions
 Restrict the download of documents to mobile devices (OWA)
 Require the use of a SECURE third party application to access the email (Good,
Sync)
 Ensure remote locking and remote wiping is enabled and configured properly


Remote access to corporate network
 Description
 Staff members accessing corporate network and resources from remote locations

 Security Risks
 Devices are accessing an internal corporate resource
 Spread of viruses/malware across corporate network
 Data now resides on mobile device
• Lost data due to stolen/lost device
 User credentials are now sent to/from the mobile device to the corporate network
• If insecure, credentials could be stolen
 Insecure mobile devices (screen locks, passwords) lead to compromise of
corporate network
 Ensure remote locking and wipe are enabled


Remote access to corporate network
 Solutions
 Require all remote devices go through a NAC prior to accessing the
network
 Require that communications to the corporate network occur through a
secure VPN or secure portal (i.e. Terminal Services) where data is
Read-Only
 Ensure that the devices/removable cards are encrypted
 Ensure strong policies are established and adhered to
 Ensure remote wipe is enabled


Remote wipes
 What is a Remote Wipe?
 Erasing the contents of the mobile devices from a remote location (full
or partial)

 How is it done?
 Depending on the device and OS, it typically deletes either the
encryption key OR writes a series of 1’s over the entire phone

 Is it effective?
 Yes
 Notes
 Must be setup and configured prior to device being ‘lost’
 If device is being sent in for repairs, a backup should be performed
and then a wipe


Managing the security

 Managing the security of the mobile devices
 Implement firewall/NAC technologies which support the mobile
operating systems
 Limit the types of devices/OS versions allowed to attach
 Inventory/Manage the devices – Mobile Device Management
 Ensure that users agree to the corporate policy prior to accessing the
network
• Defines ownership of data
• Defines required configurations
• Prohibits “jail-broken” devices on the network
 Security test these devices/apps
 Provide end user training


Additional security points
 Configuring the devices
 Enable remote wipes
 Ensure screen lock passwords are set
 Ensure screen lock passwords are strong
 Ensure key pad lock is enabled after a period of inactivity
 Require Anti-virus and Malware detection software

 Act Now!


Best practices

 Set a short-term and long-term direction
 Engage all business units
 Get support/buy-in
 Include total cost of ownership (TCO) and total cost impact
 Include devices, applications, services, security, support, policies,
etc. (all facets of mobility)
 Establish central governance


Q&A

Q&A


Thank you for attending

Marv Sauer
248.223.3120
Marvin.Sauer@plantemoran.com

Karl Zager
248.223.3241
Karl.Zager@plantemoran.com

Kurt VanderWal
248.223.3119
Kurtis.VanderWal@plantemoran.com

To view a complete calendar of upcoming Plante Moran webinars, visit webinars.plantemoran.com


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