Remote Working Environment - How to Set Up Work from Home Culture
Many people are now realizing that working from home is not the same as working from the office. It is a mixed blessing in many ways. On one hand, the coming time is a blessing for anyone to come back. On the other hand, communicating with colleagues is not as easy as face-to-face interactions. As we adapt to all the changes, individuals and organizations scramble to stay productive while working remotely. In many cases, new tools have been introduced to communicate and share information while staying away from company networks. Providing networking solutions to support an increase in remote workers, or even installing an entirely new remote working function in a short time frame, is no easy feat. IT teams provided what was required with what was available. So now that the dust has settled somewhat, and we’re all getting used to a new normal, this is a good time to review your safety posture. The fact is that remote works introduce several security concerns that differ from on-premises work. It is important to review the equipment brought on board, see the risks that come with them, and see what can be done to manage these risks.
Endpoint Security Is Must One of the first challenges many organizations faced, as they moved from office to home, was ensuring employees had access to equipment that would allow them to continue to do their jobs. For employees with laptop computers and company mobile devices, it was not difficult. However, many have had to come up with more creative solutions. In some instances, desktop systems have been sent home with employees. In others, older, but still functional, laptops are taken from storage and allocated to employees. In still other cases, employees are given the option to work using personal devices. (Know More)
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