Did you ever give much thought to smartphone security? The smartphone is quickly eclipsed the PC for many common small business tasks that are carried out on the street, such as email, social networking, Web browsing, editing or creating documents need. First Screen Lock your phone If you leave your phone unattended for a while - or worse, if it is lost or stolen (more on that later) - You do not want to make it easy for a passerby to rifle through its contents. Put your phone will need a PIN code or password for access after a period of inactivity, is a relatively easy way to thwart this type of opportunistic unauthorized access. AVG survey shows that less than half of smartphone owners use this type of lock on their phones. Second Enable Remote Search, Lock and Wipe You can not see your phone? You can simply have misplaced it somewhere around the office, or they accidentally left from your last session. Then again, maybe someone stole it when you were not looking. Block with the ability to look from afar, and then wipe the phone could help you get it - in this situation, software - or a service. Barring that, you have the peace of mind that even though someone got his gloves on your phone, your data can still be protected. Third Back up or synchronize your data regularly We hope that you will never find you're missing a smartphone or output with a remote data transmission self-destruction, but if you do, you will want to be sure your phone data exists elsewhere. The same applies if the device is due to physical damage or other disturbance is prevented. Whatever the case, back up your data is critical. 4th Apply operating system updates From time to time your smartphone OS vendors, hardware vendors and mobile operators will make OS updates available for your device. Although these updates usually considered to provide new function x or y, which you may or may not be interested, they typically carry security-related improvements and promoted, so it's a good idea to apply updates regularly. 5th Turn on Bluetooth Discovery Mode People often leave a smartphone's Bluetooth discovery mode turned on at all times (sometimes it's on by default), but you should disable discovery, if you do not try to pair a device. Otherwise, your phone will continuously offer existence to other Bluetooth-enabled devices in the vicinity (although in Bluetooth's limited range of about 30 feet)., Which can result in an unauthorized connection to the phone
