1. Mobile Operating Systems11
Mobile Operating Systems

2. Learning Outcomes
Describe the benefits and challenges of personal mobile devices in the workplace
Configure wireless connections on mobile devices
Configure , apps, and synchronization on mobile devices
Secure mobile devices

3. From Luggable to BYOD
LO 11.1

4. Mobile Computing Then and Now
1980’s portable computers were heavy
Ethernet or dial-up connections
Wireless not an option
Limited capabilities compared to no

5. Mobile Devices and BYOD
Bring your own device (BYOD)
It happens with or without permission
Policies for mobile devices in work place
Reimbursement for costs incurred at work?
Employee’s device cost subsidized?
Required and not compensated?

6. Advantages of BYOD to Employers
Quicker employee response to communications
Saves employer cost of device
Some jobs require or benefit from mobile devices
Acceptance of BYOD attracts tech-savvy people
Employees are inclined to work longer hours
Job Training delivered to mobile devices

7. Disadvantages of BYOD to Employers
May conflict with corporate security policy
May violate government regulations
Lost or stolen device puts employer at risk
Employees leave job with sensitive data
Unclear who owns intellectual property created on device

8. Risks of BYOD to Employees
Cost of purchasing device
Added voice and data usage
Privacy at risk
Risk of confiscation of device

9. Concerns for Basic BYOD Policies
Who owns intellectual property created on device?
What are appropriate security policies?
How to enforce security requirements?
How and when is employer data backed up?
Are video and audio recording allowed during work?
Will employer track employee’s location?

10. Managing BYOD Many options to protect employer and employees
Devices should be useful to employees
Enforce policies with mobile device management (MDM) software
Apps can be virtualized on device or online
Data and apps can be online via a portal

11. Configuring Accounts and Wireless Connections on Mobile Devices
LO 11.2

12. Your Mobile Device Account
Smartphones and tablets require account
Google account for Android devices
Apple ID
Microsoft account

13. The Create Your Google Account Page

14. The My Apple ID Page

15. Microsoft’s Create an Account Page

16. Connecting to Cellular Networks
Sign up with cellular provider
Look for the best service and options available
Each device must have a subscriber identity module (SIM) card
Cellular service is optional in a tablet
Adds to the hardware cost
Plus cost of a data plan

17. First Connection to a Cellular Network
Welcome screen
Sign in with appropriate account
Configuration menus with various choices
Personalize the device.

18. Connecting to Wi-Fi Networks
First time setup for each network
Scan shows detected SSID for Wi-Fi networks
Select a network
Enter login settings
Device remembers settings each time it connects
Use Wi-Fi networks to save cellular data costs

19. Configure a Wi-Fi Connection

20. Enter SSID for a Hidden Network

21. Turn Off Cellular Data

22. Configure a Mobile Hotspot
A service added to cellular plan
Mobile device shares cellular connection
Can be a dedicated hotspot device

23. Tethering Share a cellular data connection
One-to-one sharing of connection
May incur an additional fee from provider

24. Bluetooth Connections
Wireless standard for very short distances
Typically connects accessories to mobile devices
Headsets and keyboards are common devices
Discovery and pairing
Discovery consumes battery power
Turn off Bluetooth when not in use

25. Connecting Bluetooth Devices

26. Connecting with Near Field Communication
Device must include NFC chipset
Enable and position device close to another NFC device
Share data
Pay for purchases
Apple Pay uses NFC
App named Wallet
Credit and debit card data stored in Wallet
Requires iPhone 6 or newer with Touch ID feature

27. Airplane Mode

28. Email, Apps, and Synchronization
LO 11.3

29. Configuring Email Add an account
Mobile devices support several types of accounts
Mobile OSs know common connection settings
Account login information required

30. Web Mail Accounts Can use browser to connect
Hotmail, Outlook.com, Gmail, Yahoo
All mobile devices support Web mail

31. Accounts Requiring IMAP, POP, or SMTP Settings
Incoming server name
Incoming protocol POP3 or IMAP4
Outgoing server name
Outgoing protocol SMTP

32. Mobile Devices Support Many Account Types

33. Settings for a POP Email Account

34. Select Account Type on an Android Device

35. Add an Account to a Windows Phone

36. The Apple App Store

37. Updating Mobile Apps
The App Store icon on an iOS device displays the number of available app updates

38. Connecting Mobile Devices for Syncing
USB cable
Wi-Fi
Bluetooth
Internet

39. Syncing Android Devices
Connect to PC or laptop
Android device is seen as a drive
Copy files between device and computer
Backup contact information to Google or provider

40. Syncing iOS Device with a Mac or PC
Use Apple iTunes to sync many data types
Audio
Books
Contacts
Calendars
Movies
TV shows
Photos
Notes
Documents
Ringtones

41. Syncing Windows Phone and Mobile

42. Securing Mobile Devices
LO 11.4

43. Security Free or inexpensive suites for mobile OSs
Antivirus, antispam, browsing protection, privacy
Backup, lost device location, and remote wipe
Many security features are built in

44. Patching and OS Updates
Updates turned on by default
Check status on device
iOS Settings|General|Software Update
Number of updates on Store icons

45. iOS Software Update

46. Securing Lock Screens on Mobile Devices
Prevent accidental actions (pocket dialing)
Lock screens can be secured
Android Screen Lock
iOS Passcode Lock
Windows Phone Lock Screen Password

47. iOS Passcode Lock Settings

48. Enable More Complex iOS Passcode

49. iOS Passcode Keypad
Six-digit Passcode

50. Windows Phone Lock Screen
Move slider to On

51. Location Settings Required by some apps
May use Wi-Fi and cellular network
May use GPS features
Used to locate lost/stolen devices
Enable or disable on each device

52. Google Location Services in Android

53. iOS Location Services

54. Lost or Stolen Devices Android Device Manager Samsung Find My Mobile
Apple iCloud Find My iPhone
Microsoft Find My Phone

55. Apple iCloud Find My iPad

56. Find a Lost Device

57. Find a Lost iPad

58. Microsoft’s Find My Phone Settings