Corporate controllers and information technology budget managers across America have embraced the bring-your-own-device (BYOD) movement. (See, “Bring Your Own Device Movement By the Numbers,” ZDNet.com, http://zd.net/UTdEzm; “Building the Business Case for a Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) Program,” Forrester Research (http://bit.ly/XBJU11); and “The BYOD Opportunity,” a whitepaper from VMware (http://bit.ly/SaMtTa).)
BYOD: The Illusion of Cost-Savings
The BYOD movement sprang up from employees' desire to have and use their own choice of a smartphone and to be able to better mix their business and work lives. Yet, this modern-day nod to the 19th Century company town has its dark sides.
By
Stanley P. JaskiewiczThis premium content is locked for LawJournalNewsletters subscribers only
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