Key Mobile-Device Security Concerns
Mobile devices, such as smartphones and tablets, can provide large productivity gains and anytime/anywhere access to corporate data and applications. This flexibility isn't without its challenges, however. Here are some of the issues related to mobile device deployments that you need to protect against:
Loss and theft: These are major concerns, with hundreds of thousands of mobile devices being lost or stolen each year. Keep in mind that the most valuable thing lost with the device is more than likely the data on it rather than the device itself. Protecting against loss and theft is critically important.
Malware and viruses: 2010 marked the first time that smartphone and tablet malware and viruses really started to become top of mind for enterprise IT managers. These issues will more than likely increase in quantity moving forward, so you need to plan for that with your mobile deployments.
Inadvertent data leakage: Mobile devices frequently combine personal and enterprise applications, such as e-mail. Even the most well-meaning users might inadvertently send sensitive corporate data outside of the organization.
Public Wi-Fi hotspots: Today's mobile devices combined with the nearly ubiquitous public Wi-Fi hotspots make it easy for employees to connect to open, potentially insecure networks. Protecting corporate data as it transits these networks is critical.

Cloud Computing Glossary
cloud computing
A networking solution in which everything — from computing power to computing infrastructure, applications, business processes to personal collaboration — is delivered as a service wherever and whenever you need.

Cloud Computing Glossary
cloud service
The delivery of software, infrastructure, or storage that has been packaged so it can be automated and delivered to customers in a consistent and repeatable manner.

Cloud Computing Glossary
deprovision
The release of cloud services that are no longer needed.

Cloud Computing Glossary
federating
Linking distributed resources together over the cloud.

Cloud Computing Glossary
hypervisor
An operating system that acts as a traffic cop, managing the various virtualization tasks in the cloud to ensure that they make things happen in an orderly manner.

Cloud Computing Glossary
multi-tenancy
The sharing of underlying resources by multiple companies over a cloud.

Cloud Computing Glossary
network attached store
Storage that has its own network address through which it is accessed by the network's workstation users. Acronym: NAS

Cloud Computing Glossary
service level agreement
A contract that stipulates the type of service you need from providers and what type of penalties would result from an unexpected business interruption. Acronym: SLA

Cloud Computing Glossary
solution stack
An integrated set of software that provides everything a developer needs to build an application.

Cloud Computing Glossary
storage area network
A storage systems that is flexible and scalable because it's available to multiple hosts at the same time. Acronym: SAN

Cloud Computing Glossary
vertical industry groups
Workgroups comprised of members from a particular industry such as technology and retail.

Cloud Computing Glossary
virtual memory
The portion of your hard drive that Windows uses to expand the available RAM

Cloud Computing Glossary
virtualization
Using computer resources to imitate other computer resources or whole computers to maximize performance and flexibility.