Mobile Security 

Empowered by Technology

Troy Harper

Subrosa Secure Communications Pty Ltd

Mob: +61 438 583 212

Email:troy.harper@srsc.com.au

Web:srsc.com.au

The invention of the smartphone ranks as one of mankind’s most transformative achievements. It is the platform that is the backbone of our communication, social, work, personal, financial and retail interactions with each other. It has revolutionized our connectivity as people.

Not only has the smartphone heralded new ways of doing business and spawned whole new industries, it has embedded a new way of charging for applications and services, made possible only by their widespread adoption at little or no upfront cost to the consumer.

The value of a consumer has become not what they buy, but the value of their data generated and sold to other businesses.

Tracking of customers, like the sophistication of the handsets and the software on them, began as mild, but has exploded into different platforms, hundreds of thousands of different Apps, and highly accurate GPS tracking, altimeters, and cross matching of data.

Most major security software companies agree on one thing – the smartphone is now one of the greatest risks to personal and corporate security today, and the risk is only becoming larger.

Recent case law in Australia has also meant that information covered by legal privilege is no longer privileged if stolen and publicly released. Businesses can and will be prosecuted for private information never intended for public release.

At Subrosa, we realize that today the privacy of people's communications is at risk. Moreover, we understand that in a world gripped by cybercrime and mass surveillance, intruders can easily steal your data and compromise your correspondence, unless you have the right tools.

Find out more

Mobile Security 

Empowered by Technology

The invention of the smartphone ranks as one of mankind’s most transformative achievements. It is the platform that is the backbone of our communication, social, work, personal, financial and retail interactions with each other. It has revolutionized our connectivity as people.

Not only has the smartphone heralded new ways of doing business and spawned whole new industries, it has embedded a new way of charging for applications and services, made possible only by their widespread adoption at little or no upfront cost to the consumer.

The value of a consumer has become not what they buy, but the value of their data generated and sold to other businesses.

Tracking of customers, like the sophistication of the handsets and the software on them, began as mild, but has exploded into different platforms, hundreds of thousands of different Apps, and highly accurate GPS tracking, altimeters, and cross matching of data.

Most major security software companies agree on one thing – the smartphone is now one of the greatest risks to personal and corporate security today, and the risk is only becoming larger.

Recent case law in Australia has also meant that information covered by legal privilege is no longer privileged if stolen and publicly released. Businesses can and will be prosecuted for private information never intended for public release.

At Subrosa, we realize that today the privacy of people's communications is at risk. Moreover, we understand that in a world gripped by cybercrime and mass surveillance, intruders can easily steal your data and compromise your correspondence, unless you have the right tools.

Find out more

Troy Harper

Subrosa Secure Communications Pty Ltd

Mob: +61 438 583 212

Email:troy.harper@srsc.com.au

Web:srsc.com.au

Go to article: Home | Journey to the westGo to article: In this issueGo to article: Aspect Environmental Company InsightGo to article: Aspect EnvironmentalGo to article: ContentsGo to article: BriefingGo to article: Industry newsGo to article: The mining industry briefingGo to article: Covid-19 executive briefing by GlobalDataGo to article: Xylem Water SolutionsGo to article: OmnidexCN Company Insight Go to article: OmnidexCN Go to article: Milwaukee Go to article: METTLER TOLEDO Company Insight Go to article: METTLER TOLEDOGo to article: Metslurry EngineeringGo to article: CommentGo to article: Q&A: Inside the latest generation of the Large Open Pit ProjectGo to article: Covid-19 lockdowns drive drop in global gold outputGo to article: Q2 output from ten leading copper miners declined collectively by 3.7% y-o-yGo to article: Bolle Safety Company InsightGo to article: Bollé SafetyGo to article: VEGA Australia Company InsightGo to article: VEGA AustraliaGo to article: AVEVAGo to article: Thermo Fisher ScientificGo to article: In DepthGo to article: Navigating a hard border: spotlight on mining in Western AustraliaGo to article: Could zero-emission copper mines be around the corner?Go to article: The sum of all fears: Covid-19 and risk management in miningGo to article: Steady on: how Australian mining is navigating uncertain times Go to article: The man, the myth, the dinosaur theme park: mining magnate Clive PalmerGo to article: Agnew gold mine: a vision for green power at mines?Go to article: Australian iron ore at A$100bnGo to article: Atlas CopcoGo to article: Bluebox Solutions Company InsightGo to article: Bluebox Solutions Go to article: Steuler KCH Australia Company InsightGo to article: Steuler KCH Australia Go to article: In DataGo to article: Deals analysisGo to article: The mining industry key listGo to article: Global markets and indicesGo to article:  Macro-economic indicatorsGo to article: Macro-economic indicators (page 2)Go to article: EventsGo to article: Next issueGo to article: CleenSonicGo to article: GEOHEXGo to article: LASEGo to article: East West LightingGo to article: Subrosa Secure CommunicationsGo to article: Pioneer PumpGo to article: Skin Patrol Go to article: Soto ConsultingGo to article: MultotecGo to article: Martin EngineeringGo to article: Powersafe ProductsGo to article: United Fuel InjectionGo to article: DXTA PtyGo to article: Vocus GroupGo to article: FLIR Systems Company InsightGo to article: FLIR SystemsGo to article: EcoSoft Water