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Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

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Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

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Page 1: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

Page 2: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

John Timney• Microsoft SharePoint MVP & 2010 & 2013 TAP member• 25 years+ in IT• Primarily worked in large organisations, on large projects• IT Services Agency, Syntegra, BT PLC• Capgemini PLC

• Specialise in large scale SharePoint Strategy, Architecture, Assurance and Governance

• Co- authored a few books on various SharePoint, JAVA and .NET subjects

• North East Administrator for the SharePoint UK User Group

Busy on Assurance for a 170,000 seat SharePoint 2013 and 0365 Hybrid Build.I’m from Up-North UK– I speak QUICKLY!

Page 3: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

Agenda• The confusion of BYOD Terminology• The Changing BYOD Landscape• An overview of SharePoint 2013 Mobile Capability

• Planning for Mobile views• Supported Devices • SkyDrive

• Understanding your own Landscape• Tooling – Can it help?• Compliance• Licencing – EEK!• Scary Thoughts - OOH!• Q&A

More Questions than Answers!

Page 4: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

Understand the terminologyGenesis 11:9 Let confusion reign in their midst

Page 5: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

Confuscius says “if the root be in confusion nothing will be well governed”

• We are in acronym hell –TLA & FLA rules

Page 6: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

Get back in your box Confuscious!• SMM = Social Media Monitoring• ORM = Online Reputation Management• MDM = is that master data management or mobile device

management)• MAM (EAM)= Mobile/Enterprise Application Management• BYOD = Bring your Own Device – you own it the

enterprise permits you to use it• BYOT = Bring your Own technology – you own it the

enterprise permits you to use it• COPE = corporate-owned, personally enabled-- the

enterprise purchases a device and service plan that the employee wants

• BYOL – Bring your own License• BAAD = Bring an Agreeable Device

Page 7: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

BYOD Simplified – What is it?

• Something we use to connect to something we need

• As a user, I don’t care who owns it - I want the choice however

• As a corporate I have may concerns like security• I may have concerns about ownership• I may have concerns about supporting sporadic

devices• I may have concerns about licencing• I may be looking to drive down IT spend• I want my users to be more social, anytime,

anywhere! (McKinsey)

Page 8: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

BYOD landscape – Start here!

Page 9: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

What will make us more Productive?

Page 10: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

Who will own all these devices

Page 11: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

The BYOD Concept - Uptake

• The Middle East has one of the highest adoption rates of the practice worldwide in 2012.

• According to research by Logicalis, high-growth markets (including Brazil, Russia, India, UAE, and Malaysia) demonstrate a much higher propensity to use their own device at work. Almost 75% of users in these countries did so, compared to 44% in the more mature developed markets

• International research reveals that only 20% of employees have signed a BYOD policy

Page 12: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

Traffic Analysis per Device Type

Cisco Measuring Data consumption per device type currently

( Cisco’s “Visual Networking Index (VNI) Global Mobile Data Traffic Forecast)

Page 13: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

Traffic Itself

• By 2016, mobile-connected tablets alone will generate almost as much traffic as the entire global mobile network does in 2012, 1.1 exabytes per month

• 4G phones, only 0.2% of mobile connections, are already accounting for 6% of mobile data traffic

• By 2016, 4G will account for 36% of total mobile traffic

• By 2016, video will be over 70% of traffic

Page 14: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

Demand• So, we have a surging demand• 15 billion network connected devices by 2015 – 2

per person• We understand the landscape – it’s growing out of

control

Page 15: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

Is the application BYOD ready?

Page 16: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

Understand the Mobile Experience in SharePoint 2013• Contemporary view   This view offers an optimized

mobile browser experience to users and renders in HTML5. This view is available to Mobile Internet Explorer version 9.0 or later versions for Windows Phone 7.5, Safari version 4.0 or later versions for iPhone iOS 5.0, and the Android browser for Android 4.0 or later versions

• Full-screen UI   There is also the ability to have a full desktop view of a SharePoint site on a mobile device.

• Classic view   This view renders in HTML format, or similar markup languages (CHTML, WML, and so on), and provides backward compatibility for mobile browsers that cannot render in the new contemporary view. The classic experience in SharePoint Server 2013 is identical to the mobile browser experience of SharePoint Server 2010.

Page 17: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

What you see!

Research here: http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/jj673030.aspx

Page 18: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

Detecting Mobile Devices• Mobile browser redirection• To access a site by using the optimized mobile browser experience,

a new feature named Mobile Browser View must be activated on the site. When activated and a mobile browser is accessing the site, this feature checks the mobile browser to determine whether it can handle HTML5. If the mobile browser supports HTML5, the contemporary view is rendered. Otherwise, the classic view is rendered.

• By default, this feature is activated when any of the following site templates are used:

• Team Site• Blank Site• Document Workspace• Document Center• Project Site• You must explicitly activate the feature on sites created with

other templates. You can activate or deactivate the Mobile Browser View feature at the site level.

Page 19: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

Device Channels & Browser Definition

• In SharePoint Server 2013, you can render a single publishing site in multiple ways by using different designs that target different devices based on their user agent string using Device Channels.

• You create a single site and author the content in it a single time. Then, that site and content can be mapped to use different master pages and style sheets for a specific device or group of devices. Also, you can easily show different content to different device channels using same page and page layout.

• 10 MAX boundary per site collection – Info Arch!• Don’t underestimate the workload in customising for

each device

Page 20: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

Push notifications & subscriptions• You can configure and manage a mobile account in

SharePoint Server 2013 to enable users to subscribe to alerts that are sent by using Short Message Service (SMS).

• SMS alerts are sent to the mobile device when changes are made to a SharePoint list or item

• Without SMS – you can use Push Notifications for apps on windows phones so then device is informed even if the app is not the active app – no IOS integration (yet) – COST Savings

• A standard alert over email usually requires the email client to be active – you can still do this

• For mixed environments consider the complexity of any notification services -

Page 21: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

Geolocation• There is now a Geolocation field you can use in SharePoint

lists• There is an investment in time to get this working – work

out your benefits upfront• Not indexable via Search

Jury is out on this one for me

Page 22: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

Business Intelligence

• SharePoint Server 2013 enables a user to view certain kinds of dashboard content.

• This includes PerformancePoint reports and scorecards, and Excel Services reports in iOS 5.0+ Safari browsers on iPad devices. OOTB

Page 23: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

Office Web Apps – is really cool!• Office Web Apps Server is a new stand-alone server product

that still provides mobile browser-based viewers for these applications. These viewers called Word Mobile Viewer, Excel Mobile Viewer, and PowerPoint Mobile Viewer are optimized to render documents for phones. When integrated with SharePoint Server 2013, a user can enjoy enhanced viewing experiences when interacting with documents on the phone.

• Together, SharePoint Server 2013 and Office Web Apps Server offer a better user experience when interacting with documents on a mobile device. For example, when both products are used together, a user opens a server-based version of the document in the mobile browser. Without Office Web Apps Server, the user would first have to download the file and then open it in Office Mobile or in an Office document viewer. IOS file locking issues – 60 minute locks

Page 24: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

SkyDrive & SkyDrive pro

• SkyDrive is free online storage that provides you with a personal library where you can upload and access files from any of your devices

• SkyDrive Pro library is managed by your organization and is available with either Office 365 or SharePoint

• Needs an app per device – including windows client• You can of course just use your browser for basic features• There are other services (Google Drive, Box, LiveDrive

and SugarSync for example)• SkyDrive Offline is a now a real world planning

consideration for supporting BYOD

Page 25: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

Skydrive – free Apps or ipad, iphone, Android & windows Phone – only 3rd party for blackberry

Consistent access from any device!

Page 26: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

What about SkyDrive Security

• SkyDrive is not, and has never claimed to be, HIPAA-compliant. Or IL3  If you have a level of security requirement that involves the phrase "security auditors" SkyDrive will never pass. There aren't any audit logs, for one thing.

• Office 365 (SP online) can provide IL2 – soon perhaps IL3

• Skydrive Pro can be enforced to use SSL for transport – it isn’t stored encrypted, only transmitted

• Subject to Patriot Act – EEEK!

Page 27: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

Understand YOUR Device Landscape – get yourself ready!

Page 28: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

Collect a Device Inventory

Device Type/Pool Serial Number/Asset Tag

Operating System Version

Is the browser supported in SharePoint 2013

Windows Phone XXXXX-XXXXXX 7.5 Yes

iPhone XXXXX-XXXXXX 5.0 Yes

Android (3000 devices) n/a 4.0 Yes

       

       

Page 29: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

Know what devices are formally supported

Page 30: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

Know what mobile views are required?• For smartphone devices only. Activated

by default on select site templates (Team Site, Blank Site, Document Workspace, Document Center, and Project Site).

• Some of the views are unavailable to certain phones and tablets – support call hell!

• http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/jj673030.aspx

• For apps - Don’t expect device affinty across devices – the reason the BBC in the UK has not released iPlayer for all devices is they all appear to work differently – now on ICS 4.3, but limited success. Contemporary View

Page 31: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

What views can we apply per site type

Mobile view Team Site

Blank Site

Document Workspace

Document Center

Project Site

Publishing Site

Contemporary view Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes n/a

Full screen UI Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes

Device channels

Not applicable

Not applicable

Not applicable

Not applicable

Not applicable

Yes

Classic view Yes Yes Yes Yes YesNot applicable

The browser-based mobile views in SharePoint Server 2013 can be used on a number of different SharePoint site templates.

Page 32: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

Think about individual sites that may need customisations – and list them

Team Site

Blank Site

Document Workspace

Document Center

Project Site

Publishing Site

Notes

Yes           Team Site #1 (HR) -Mobile view required

Yes           Team Site #2 (Finance) – Mobile view required

          Yes Public Facing Site -Mobile view required

             

Page 33: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

Understand authentication Requirements in SharePoint 2013

SharePoint infrastructure

Authentication mode

Authentication provider

Windows Phone 7.5 or later versions (Internet Explorer Mobile)

iOS 5.0 or later versions (iPad, iPhone using Safari)

SharePoint on-premises

NTLMActive Directory

Supported Supported

SharePoint on-premises

Basic authentication

Active Directory

Supported Supported

SharePoint on-premises

SAML

WS-Federation 1.1 compatible Identity Provider

Supported Supported

SharePoint Online

Forms-based authentication

Org-ID Supported Supported

http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/fp161350.aspx

Page 34: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

Think about transmission• Any BYOD strategy will increase your Data

Transmission• Access points/network segments might need scaling• Skydrive synch can quickly get out of control if you

synch quickly changing directories• Think about monitoring – how do you do it, is it suitable

moving forwardDuring 2011 to 2016 Cisco anticipates that global mobile data traffic will outgrow global fixed data traffic by three times

Page 35: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

Understanding the Tooling to help you! Get the Correct MDM capability!

Page 36: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

Any E/MDM Solution MUST satisfy at least 4 Requirements

• Software Management•Network Service Management •Hardware Management• Security Management

Page 37: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

Software management

• Configuration• Updates• Patches/fixes• Backup/restore• Software

Provisioning• Authorized

software monitoring

• Transcode• Hosting• Managed mobile

enterprise application platforms (MEAPs)

• Development• Background

synchronizationManage and suppot mobile applications, content and operating systems – Support Control

Page 38: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

Network service management

• Invoice/dispute resolution• Procure and provision service• Reporting and Statistics on usage• Help desk/support – details to help problem

resolution• Usage – patterns and service evolution

indicators• Service and contract – SLA/OLA consideration

type stuff

Page 39: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

Hardware Management

• Procurement• Provisioning• Asset/inventory• Activation•Memory

• Deactivation• Shipping• Imaging• Performance• Battery life

Page 40: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

Security Management

• Sandboxing• Enforce Remote wipe• Enforce Remote lock• Apply Secure

configurations• Apply Policy enforcement• Ensure Password-enabled

• Enforce Encryption• Control

Authentication• Enforce Firewall• Enforce Antivirus• Enable Mobile

VPN• Compliance Engine

Page 41: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

Windows Intune in the Cloud Configuration

Windows Intune in the Unified Configuration

For Device control look to Windows In-TuneFor Content control look to Azure AD Rights Management (for SharePoint/Exchange Online)

Page 42: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

Mobile device management using Exchange ActiveSync

• Remote wipe If a mobile phone is lost, stolen, or otherwise compromised, you can issue a remote wipe command from the Exchange Server computer or from any Web browser by using Outlook Web App. This command erases all data from the mobile phone. ·

• Device policies Exchange ActiveSync lets you configure several options for device policies. These options include the following:• Minimum password length (characters) This option specifies the length of the

password for the mobile phone. The default length is 4 characters, but as many as 18 can be included. · Inactivity time (seconds) This option determines how long the mobile phone must be inactive before the user is prompted for a password to unlock the mobile phone. · Enforce password history Select this check box to force the mobile phone to prevent the user from reusing their previous passwords. The number that you set determines the number of past passwords that the user won't be allowed to reuse.

• Wipe device after failed (attempts) This option lets you specify whether you want the phone's memory to be wiped after multiple failed password attempts.

• Allow simple password. This setting enables or disables the ability to use a simple password such as 1234.

• Allow storage card. This setting specifies whether the mobile phone can access information that’s stored on a storage card.

• Password enabled. This setting enables the mobile phone password. • Password expiration. This setting enables the administrator to configure a length of time

after which a mobile phone password must be changed.

Page 43: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

The SharePoint Stack• MEAP integration Layer - SharePoint

Composites and Data Connectors • Security - Unified Access Gateway with deep

packet inspection, Exchange policy Enforcement

• Provisioning - System Center Configuration Manager (SCCM), Windows Intune, Exchange Server, Windows Store

• Software - Visual Studio allow development of cross-platform thick and thin apps  - HTML5

• Multi-channel transports like HTTP/SOAP/REST/EAS/XML/JSON, OData, and the Sync Framework support communication with any mobile client

We need to look beyond the SharePoint Platform

Page 44: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

Don’t forget about testing tools• http://sixrevisions.com/tools/10-excellent-tools-for-

testing-your-site-on-mobile-devices/

Page 45: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

Then think about Compliance – get your Legal stance ready!

Page 46: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

BYOD Policy• You cannot segregate SharePoint 2013 from BYOD

– by design• 1 - Mobile Device Policy is KEY • Base it on user satisfaction if possible

• a risk assessment;• appropriate policies and procedures;• appropriate guidance to staff;• good governance and/or audit arrangements in place to

establish clear lines of responsibility for preventing contraventions;

• robust monitoring mechanisms; and• adherence to relevant guidance or codes of practice.

• 2 - Understand Expenses – who pays for what

• 15 billion/2 per person = 24,000 BILLS

Page 47: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

US Regulatory Example• If you are in the Healthcare industry, you’ll need

to comply with the requirements of the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 (HIPAA) and the Health Information Technology for Economic and Clinical Health Act (HITECH Act).

• The HIPAA Security Rule complements the Privacy Rule. While the Privacy Rule pertains to all Protected Health Information (PHI) including paper and electronic, the Security Rule deals specifically with Electronic Protected Health Information (EPHI)

• Information management is critical

Page 48: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

The Problem OutlinedUS - Walgreens Fined $1.44 Million for exposing confidential dataOne US hospital lost a single netbook and are facing a $1.5 million fine.

£50,000 Prudential - the first monetary penalty notice not related to a security breach.FSA imposed a fine of £3m on HSBC for various failures in respect of the personal data it held Zurich Insurance - £2.3m fine for mislaying an unencrypted tape backup with 46,000 sensitive customer records on it

Spain - 1.08 million Euro fine imposed on Zeppelin TV, made information about Big brother applicants available online

Gemany - Deutsche Bahn was fined 1.1 million Euros for breaches of data protection laws HaSpa (the savings bank of Hamburg) was fined 200,000 Euros for transferring customer data to external service providers.

Page 49: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

Principle 7 UK DPA - Data Security - • • Information security is the most important

aspect of data protection• “Appropriate technical and organisational

measures shall be taken against unauthorised or unlawful processing of personal data and against accidental loss or destruction of or damage to personal data”

• Loss or unauthorised access can result in harm and could result in regulatory action

Page 50: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

Enforcement of DPA• Sections 55A and 55B of the Data Protection Act

1998• NL – Article 26/4• contravention of Section 4(4) of the Act (the duty to

comply with the data protection principles• – serious breach of data protection principles likely to cause

substantial damage or distress – deliberate or reckless• Other enforcement powers:-• – enforcement notice• – powers of access and inspection• Criminal offences• Civil offences

Page 51: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

Compliance demands Policy• Passwords should not be an option – IOS

automatically encrypts when it is enabled• Encryption should be mandatory – earlier

Android devices do not support encryption • Restrict Device Features as Necessary – disable

bluetooth/cameras – can you disable by geo-location?

• Restrict, allow and require apps you need to encourage productivity

• Block non-corporate email like GMail • Push your wireless network, VPN and passcode

settings to your users OTA (over the air) – remove them same way

• Do you allow temporary non-compliances?All Pointless without Testing and Penalty

Page 52: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

Don’t forget about device Licensing – get your License budget ready!

Page 53: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

Understand Microsoft’s stance!

All affect BYOD licensing costs = strategy consideration

Page 54: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

VDA v CDL – desktop vs browser• Virtual Desktop Access (VDA) license is $100 per

year, per device. If you have Software Assurance, VDA rights are included

• If you buy a device with WinRT installed, it has built-in VDA privileges

• Without VDA you need a CDL per device• Access SharePoint via a browser only – you only

need a SP CAL• The default Office Web Apps mode is view-

only, and it is provided free. The other mode enables both viewing and editing, and this mode must be additionally licensed.

Page 55: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

Scary Thoughts! Get yourself ready to be challenged!

Page 56: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

Scary things without clear answers!• If a personal device gets stolen from inside an

employees car, with confidential data on it – who gets Sued? What are the insurance or personal implications?

• If your personal insured device gets lost with the only source of information on it, and a project delivery fails – who pays the penalties?

• Why would you ever choose and pay for a device – to save the business money, and then permit your employer to dictate how you can use it?

• Who pays if a device is found to have pirated software on it – my iPad is jailbroken – should you permit rooted or jailbroken devices – what are the consequences?

• If you end up using non-corporate software for company business – who covers the licence costs?

Page 57: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

More scary thoughts!

• Swipe and Wipe is fine – what if the device cannot be wiped and the hard drive ends up in India being recycled – consequences?

• Many of us share devices with spouses and children – consequences of leaving a VPN open to SharePoint Central Admin

• What about device emulation and virtualisation – device spoofing via virtualisation – policy on that VM but not on the host

• I can afford a better device that makes me more productive, how is that measured and fairly balanced by HR for pay evaluations?

• Research has shown that we are affecting sleep patterns with tablets/smartphones & Bluelight, how will your company control this potential for productivity drop we never had with laptops?

BYOD strategies – better start that journey now!

Page 58: SPCA2013 - Getting to grips with a SharePoint 2013 BYOD Strategy

Any Questions….?