Mobility in the Modern Factory. Discussion of Mobile Adop7on for the Factories of the Future

Transcription

1 Mobility in the Modern Factory Discussion of Mobile Adop7on for the Factories of the Future

2 Talking Points History Lesson The Reasons for Going Mobile Mobile Infrastructure Mobile Device Security BYOD or COPE Securing Devices (EMM (MDM, MAM, MCM)) Securing Applica7ons & Content Apple and Android (Good, Bad and Ugly)

3 History Lesson

4 History Lesson 1973: Robert Metcalfe, a member of the research staff for Xerox, develops Ethernet for connec7ng mul7ple computers and other hardware. 1975: The IBM 5100 becomes the first commercially available portable computer. 1985: Microso\ announces Windows, its response to Apple s GUI. 1999: The term Wi- Fi becomes part of the compu7ng language and users begin connec7ng to the Internet without wires. 2010: Apple unveils the ipad, changing the way consumers view media and jumpstar7ng the dormant tablet computer segment.

5 History Lesson Ethernet 42 years old IBM 5100 portable computer 40 years old Microso\ Windows 30 years old Wi- Fi 16 years old Apple ipad 6 years old

6 Mobility on the plant floor is an idea whose 7me has come.

7 Reasons for Going Mobile

8 Reasons for Going Mobile Terminals Can Be Less Expensive Even Limited Mobility Can Have Posi7ve Effects More Easily Scalable Workforce Becomes More Aware Through Greater Visualiza7on On- Demand Informa7on Is More Readily Available Replacing the Current Workforce With The Next Genera7on Will Require Mobility The Boss/Corporate Wants It

9 Who is Going To Use Mobility?

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12 Gekng Started

13 Gekng Started with Mobility There are three things that have to be considered when implemen7ng mobility Infrastructure Policy (Responsibility and Ownership) Delivery (Mobile Device Management, Content Delivery)

14 Mobile Infrastructure

15 Mobile Infrastructure Is wireless beler or worse than a wired network? No; it s different. Is wireless right for every applica7on? No. Three things to consider when planning a mobile infrastructure. Security Capacity Reliability

16 Mobile Infrastructure Security IT and Engineering will have different but not compe7ng requirements for mobile implementa7on. IT has to make sure new networks play nice with exis7ng systems and that security remains uncompromised. Plant Engineers need uninterrupted produc7on and protec7on for their process and equipment. Modern wireless equipment can meet the needs of both sides using high level encryp7on, filtering & authen7ca7on.

17 Mobile Infrastructure Capacity Know your requirements. Distances Loca7on (indoor and/or outdoor) Reflec7ve surfaces, moving machinery Nearby wireless usage Pick a reliable service provider. Choose a solu7on with flexible frequencies. Use direc7onal antennas. Look into the benefits of a site survey.

18 Mobile Infrastructure Reliability Is wireless less reliable than a wired system? No, it s different. Today, wireless products exist that are far more robust and reliable for industrial environments than tradi7onal consumer or even enterprise level technologies. Applica7ons with moving equipment can drama7cally reduce costs, down7me, and maintenance using wireless.

19 Mobile Infrastructure Reading Wireless Networking hlp:// technology.com/news- EVENTS/Success- Stories/Industry/Mul7ple/ Overcoming- barriers- to- wireless- adop7on

20 Mobile Policy

21 Mobile Policy Mobile policy is something that has to be put in place to govern who will have mobile access, who is responsible for the wireless network, what type of devices will be authorized for mobile access and so on. This should be handled from a corporate level and will be unique to almost every facility.

22 Mobile Device Security

23 Mobile Device Management MDM - Personal versus Corporate Devices BYOD Bring Your Own Device COPE Corporate- Owned, Personally Enabled Enterprise Mobility Management (EMM) Mobile Asset Management (MAM) Mobile Device Management (MDM) Mobile Content Management (MCM)

24 BYOD or COPE? While many companies are s7ll ra7onalizing their bring- your- own- device (BYOD) approaches, others are also considering, or have already adopted, a corporate- owned, personally enabled (COPE) scheme "that can mi7gate some of the more common challenges around developing a BYOD policy," Winthrop says.

25 BYOD or COPE? BYOD is more difficult to implement. COPE allows organiza7on to maintain beler control of devices. Types of devices allowed Hardware specific Mobile OS specific

26 Mobile Device Management Mobility management is not a One size fits all solu7on. Network Security Device Security Applica7on and Content Security

27 Mobile Device Management "Organiza7ons are looking beyond the need for MDM to a more holis7c suite of EMM capabili7es that includes the management of mobile apps, mobile content and how devices and services are actually being used. Philippe Winthrop, Global Mobility Evangelist Computer Sciences Corp. from computerworld.com

28 Mobile Device Management MDM is really about configura7on management and verifica7on, and services like backup in some cases. But mobile content management and mobile applica7on management are far more important. MDM should be viewed as necessary but not sufficient. Craig Mathias Principal at Farpoint Group, A research firm that specializes in wireless and mobile technologies. from computerworld.com

29 Future of MDM There's an increasing need to accommodate use cases where an MDM profile on the target device isn't prac7cal, such as with contractors or with employees like certain healthcare professionals, who may work for several providers in a given week. For those cases, mobile app and content management deployments are becoming more common. In other words, instead of securing the device itself, enterprises are securing the applica7ons and content on the devices. Bryan Taylor Research Director at Gartner from computerworld.com

30 Mobile Devices The Good, The Bad and The Ugly Apple Devices Built in Guided Access Configurator Tool Device Enrollment Program Android Devices No built in Guided Access Android Device Manager Third Party MDM

31 Future of MDM Apple has built an MDM framework into ios designed to be scalable enough to fully configure and manage all the ios devices within an organiza7on. It provides features such as granular control over corporate managed accounts, apps, documents and data, as well as password enforcement and remote lock or wipe of lost or stolen devices.

32 Future of MDM Android has MDM solu7ons but none are as integrated with the Android OS as they are in the Apple ecosystem because of the variance of available Android hardware. This will most likely even out over 7me.

33 Any Ques7ons?

34 Thank You Contact Info: Name: Tom Jordan Phone Number: