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In a recent Computerworld story some pretty alarming
security bells rang over the imminent release of the
iPhone. The Apple device will be hot - very hot - which
will make it very attractive to the dark side. People will
bring it into the enterprise, which is worrisome since
little information on security has been released by Apple.
Finally, the iPhone runs the Mac OS X, so it may be
vulnerable to malware that already exists for that
platform.
Well, never mind, apparently. Others quoted in the piece
make a persuasive case that the potential problems are
not dire and that the iPhone doesn't necessarily pose a
significant risk. Applications will be delivered over the
Safari browser. The absence of a software developers
kit (SDK), experts say, makes mischief much less likely.
It is fair to point out, however, that using a browser as a
conduit for applications doesn't eliminate all the danger.
Indeed, a bunch of vulnerabilities to Safari recently
were patched by Apple.
We will see what happens soon enough, since the iPhone
is slated for release Friday. The issues of whether this
phone poses no security threat, whether its arrival

2. signals a crisis of massive proportions, or if the reality
rests somewhere in between - which of course is likely -
bring up something that is important for security staffs
to keep in mind: Consumer gear invariably is used at
work, and in most cases there isn't much the
organization can do to stop it.
The best approach is to work with end users as new
technology is introduced. In that way, at least the
company has an inkling of what is living on its network.
The most obvious example of what can happen is the case
of rogue access points (APs), unauthorized wireless local
area network (WLAN) hot spots that are set up by users.
They generally are established for positive reasons, such
as creating a sub network among a group of employees
who sit near each other and work together closely. But if
the IT department doesn't know about the network -
and if a consumer-grade AP is used - it is a recipe for
trouble.
IT must work with other departments to ensure that
such unauthorized activities are kept to a minimum. To
be sure, technical solutions can root out some
unauthorized activities. That's good, but shouldn't be
the main thrust of the organization's strategy. The IT
department should work with human resources, senior
management and other departments to create strong,
comprehensive policies. More importantly, the policies
should be enforced. The good news is that most folks will

3. cooperate once they understand why it's important to
track unauthorized gear.
Security researchers and analysts have mixed opinions
about Apple's iPhone's security, ranging from nightmare
predictions to being no issue at all. Read this article on
the possible nightmare of iPhone security:
[http://www.itbusinessedge.com/item/?ci=30292]
Blogger David Utter says potential iPhone purchasers
should keep in mind the mounting updates for the Safari
browser. Read how Safar could attract attackers to the
iPhone: [http://www.itbusinessedge.com/item/?
ci=30297] Safari gets four more patches. Read the
update on those latest improvements:
http://www.itbusinessedge.com/blogs/hdw/?p=407
Article Source:
http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Carl_Weinschenk
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