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Even smart phones have their limits, but developers are finding ways to build sophisticated sensors than can connect to phones and expand mobile networks.
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Agencies see a lot of potential in using sensor networks made up of smart phones for any number of military and civilian uses.
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In a sign that it recognizes the reality of BYOD, the company formerly known as RIM will try to generate new consumer interest.
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The SAIFE Sentry X1 puts FIPS 140-2 and NSA encryption into an ultra-rugged casing.
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With all the communications options a smart phone provides, maybe you don’t need a voice plan any more. Or maybe you do.
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Got an idea on how to improve government's use of mobile technology? You'll be welcome at the Mobile Gov Wikithon.
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The Telework Exchange, an advocate for teleworking in government, has changed its name to the Mobile Work Exchange, a shift that reflects a new reality.
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DuraBook U12Ci from GammaTech is a rugged tablet/laptop that includes a fingerprint reader.
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Apps that let users send self-destructing messages are touted as a way to combine BYOD with privacy, but they also raise real security questions for agencies.
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Mobile devices bring so many security risks into networks that governance must move beyond device management to encompass much broader enterprise issues.