Earlier quoted context omitted.
This is true for me. I have a personal desktop, but for mobility (laptop) my work issued MacBook M1 Pro is the only thing I have. There's no reason at all to purchase a personal laptop since my company is fully remote and they purchased the laptop from apple and had it directly sent to me, and have never required me to install any kind of monitoring software or control software on it at all.
"Directly from Apple" does not preclude monitoring and control, but it would've notified you on first boot if it were MDM enrolled.
iPhone Mirroring at work may expose employees’ personal information
61–70 of 80 posts
Re: iPhone Mirroring at work may expose employees’ personal information
#62Earlier quoted context omitted.
A shocking number of people login to their personal Apple IDs (and email accounts and banks and etc. etc. etc.) on their work computer. I personally do not, but lots of people do.
IT in companies using Apple devices must be an absolutely miserable position.
Re: iPhone Mirroring at work may expose employees’ personal information
#63Earlier quoted context omitted.
Pairing requires bluetooth, streaming requires WiFi, https://support.apple.com/en-us/120421 Under iPhone Mirroring system requirements Your iPhone and Mac are signed in to the same Apple Account using two-factor authentication. Your iPhone and Mac have Bluetooth and Wi-Fi turned on. Your iPhone is not sharing its cellular connection (Personal Hotspot is not in use). Your Mac is not sharing its internet connection or…
Wi-Fi needs to be turned on, but the connected network is irrelevant, similar to AirDrop.
Lots of people who are entitled to a corporate smartphone also have a single phone with two sims for work/personal, because of the same reasons: cheaper, more convenient, large data plans on corporate device. These devices are MDM enrolled and the company will at least check what apps are installed.
Re: iPhone Mirroring at work may expose employees’ personal information
#64Re: iPhone Mirroring at work may expose employees’ personal information
#65Re: iPhone Mirroring at work may expose employees’ personal information
#66Re: iPhone Mirroring at work may expose employees’ personal information
#67Don’t you need to be signed in to the same iCloud account on both your laptop and phone to use this feature? That would mean that in order to encounter this issue you already need to be using a work account on a personal device, or vice versa. Since that’t the case I fail to see how this is a large vulnerability. The article doesn’t seem to address this point (possible I just missed this).
Re: iPhone Mirroring at work may expose employees’ personal information
#68Earlier quoted context omitted.
I don't think iPhone Mirroring requires both devices being on the same (or in fact any) Wi-Fi network. It does however require them to be signed in to the same iCloud account.
I’ve noticed this as well, but actually not sure how the feature works if not over the LAN. Is it bluetooth? Or synced over icloud?
Re: iPhone Mirroring at work may expose employees’ personal information
#69Earlier quoted context omitted.
This is true for me. I have a personal desktop, but for mobility (laptop) my work issued MacBook M1 Pro is the only thing I have. There's no reason at all to purchase a personal laptop since my company is fully remote and they purchased the laptop from apple and had it directly sent to me, and have never required me to install any kind of monitoring software or control software on it at all.
Good luck when your laptop gets scooped up in discovery/litigation. After having been through lawsuits at work there is ZERO chance of me ever putting anything personal on work equipment.
Re: iPhone Mirroring at work may expose employees’ personal information
#70Earlier quoted context omitted.
"Directly from Apple" does not preclude monitoring and control, but it would've notified you on first boot if it were MDM enrolled.
Most tech companies (except some really big ones or those with compliance requirements) are quite flexible around this issue.