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More organizations than ever are looking for ways to cut overhead costs. Some are giving their employees the option to work remotely. Others are allowing them to use their personal devices (i.e. laptop, cell phone, etc.) to do their work on in place of a company-owned device.
Although adopting a Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) policy might allow your company to scale and pivot as you grow, it also comes with tremendous risk from the security front. With more global organizations choose to adopt these BYOD, they invariably come in contact with General Data Protection Regulations (GDPR) that ensure the protection of user data that flows through a company’s network.
As such, it would be best to consider developing an ironclad, yet flexible BYOD strategy to ensure your organization doesn’t get hurt by potential GDPR compliance mishaps. Let’s run through the potential issues with BYOD and GDPR and point you in the right direction towards keeping your network data safe while decreasing your risk for getting hefty GDPR compliance fines.
