Which provisioning model allows organization-owned devices with some personal use, such as private email?

Which provisioning model allows organization-owned devices with some personal use, such as private email?

• A. Corporate owned, personally enabled
• B. Corporate owned, business only
• C. Choose your own device
• D. Bring your own device

Answer: (A)

Provisioning models define who owns the device and how it’s managed, balancing security with user flexibility. The model where the organization owns the device but allows some personal use, such as private email, is Corporate Owned, Personally Enabled. In this approach IT provides and manages the device, applying security controls and data separation, while letting the user run personal apps and use the device for non-work tasks. This gives the organization control over corporate data, allows protections like encryption and remote wipe, and still preserves user privacy for personal use. It differs from corporate owned, business only, which forbids personal use; and from Choose Your Own Device or Bring Your Own Device, where the device is employee-owned and IT has less ability to enforce corporate policies.

Provisioning models define who owns the device and how it’s managed, balancing security with user flexibility. The model where the organization owns the device but allows some personal use, such as private email, is Corporate Owned, Personally Enabled. In this approach IT provides and manages the device, applying security controls and data separation, while letting the user run personal apps and use the device for non-work tasks. This gives the organization control over corporate data, allows protections like encryption and remote wipe, and still preserves user privacy for personal use. It differs from corporate owned, business only, which forbids personal use; and from Choose Your Own Device or Bring Your Own Device, where the device is employee-owned and IT has less ability to enforce corporate policies.