Quote:
Originally Posted by stevetaz
Hi:
So does your company know you have a non-issued BB on the system now? They issue them, but not to you or did they not give you one because they were aware of your personal one being used already?
I might be concerned if they took the time to issue that warning and if you are on a BES system, I believe they can tell a non-issued device is being used.
You might want to get out in front of this potentially sticky situation by approaching them to iron out the details before it becomes an issue. You know them better than I could though.
If you are on a BES server, they must have registered it initially, no?
I am certainly not looking to stir up trouble for you, but I don't want it to become an issue that will cause you problems by ignoring it. If they are now tightening up their securities they may still come to you in a week or two and you would have to look better if you approach them first. Just a guess though.
Your call by all means...
SteveTaz
|
Well now that is a good question, I had a company issued BB, and my own Motorola Q for voice (the company allows us up to $130 for voice and we can expense the BB usage). I was up for a free renewal on my Verizon cell service and, wanting to consolidate, chose the Pearl for both. I didn't have any problem after cancelling the Company plan BB service and activating the Pearl on the Enterprise server through the Helpdesk, a few others that I know of have done the same, now they have issued a directive stating only company owned devices can be activated. No one I know of has had their non-company owned device deactivated yet though. I am inclined to ride it out and I'm concerned that upgrading the device software will requirt the help desk's support afterwards.