Skip down to main content

Mobile Phone Theft: An Unsolvable Problem?

Date & Time:
16:30:00 - 17:30:00,
Wednesday 26 October, 2011

About

Over the past ten years, considerable effort has been put into engineering preventative solutions, policing and locating lost and stolen devices. Unfortunately theft of mobile devices continues to be an issue. Youth on youth crime is a particular issue in today’s world, where children take hundreds of pounds worth of electronic equipment to school with them every day. This talk will explore the issues and ask the following questions: Are we looking at a social issue rather than a technological one? Does new technology such as NFC and basing our lives in the cloud increase the risk of theft? Would the introduction of biometrics on phones put us as users at more of a risk than if we didn’t have it?

Data Dump to delete

Speakers

  • Name: David Rogers
  • Affiliation: Copper Horse Solutions Ltd
  • Role:
  • URL: http://blog.mobilephonesecurity.org/
  • Bio:

Papers

Privacy Overview
Oxford Internet Institute

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.

Strictly Necessary Cookies
  • moove_gdrp_popup -  a cookie that saves your preferences for cookie settings. Without this cookie, the screen offering you cookie options will appear on every page you visit.

This cookie remains on your computer for 365 days, but you can adjust your preferences at any time by clicking on the "Cookie settings" link in the website footer.

Please note that if you visit the Oxford University website, any cookies you accept there will appear on our site here too, this being a subdomain. To control them, you must change your cookie preferences on the main University website.

Google Analytics

This website uses Google Tags and Google Analytics to collect anonymised information such as the number of visitors to the site, and the most popular pages. Keeping these cookies enabled helps the OII improve our website.

Enabling this option will allow cookies from:

  • Google Analytics - tracking visits to the ox.ac.uk and oii.ox.ac.uk domains

These cookies will remain on your website for 365 days, but you can edit your cookie preferences at any time via the "Cookie Settings" button in the website footer.