A recent federal pilot of bring-your-own-device (BYOD) showed that the policy, which has been touted for cost savings, may not actually improve bottom lines, officials said. “It is no longer a cost cutting measure,” Kareem El-Alaily, managing partner at Censeo, said at the Federal Mobility Computing Summit on March 7 in Washington. BYOD–which sees employees using their personal devices as their work devices–may not save IT dollars for two reasons: it is difficult to measure savings and infrastructure costs do…
Bring-Your-Own-Device May Not Deliver On Cost-Cutting Promises, Officials Say
Defense Daily Staff
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