-
England's Carse charged by cricket body over nightclub incident
-
Tesla shares jump after global car sales top estimates
-
Amazon vows $1 bn for data center towns, decries 'myths'
-
DR Congo Ebola outbreak killed more than 4,000: official figures
-
Oil prices drop on G7 fuel release, US jobs data boosts stocks
-
Djokovic survives China Open scare against wildcard world no. 104
-
G7 agrees deal to ease global energy supply concerns
-
Lula, Bolsonaro trade blows in final scramble for votes in Brazil
-
Spain's government dealt blow as lawmakers reject housing bills
-
New clashes erupt as protests disrupt over 560 French schools
-
Food, medicine shortages deepen in Russian-occupied Oleshky
-
NY governor vows to close loophole after alleged Cornell gang rape
-
Man City whistleblower Rui Pinto facing 'dire consequences' - lawyers
-
Ethiopia Tigray rebels pushed back as regional tensions spike
-
Russia 'tearing Kyiv apart', mayor says, as strikes paralyse traffic
-
Stocks rise, yields fall as US job numbers disappoint
-
Taiwan boxer Lin wins Games gold as Japan edge North Korea on penalties
-
Man City verdict a 'big topic' for England players, says Tuchel
-
Japan tame North Korea to win Games gold after shootout drama
-
NY attorney general tasked with investigating alleged Cornell gang rape
-
US posts weak job growth data in September
-
China widens military footprint with Laos air base
-
Ethiopia's conflict: the regional dimension
-
G7 talks as US pressures Europe over diesel stocks
-
Life expectancy almost back to pre-Covid levels, says WHO
-
Man City launch appeal against explosive financial ruling
-
Turkey's football referee chief faces judge in graft probe
-
Swiss president to quit government
-
Verstappen goes own way to avoid the rain
-
Europe rejects US threats over diesel stocks, urges joint G7 action
-
Oil slides, bonds steady as EU addresses diesel price surge
-
Philippines tennis star Eala says 'I get overwhelmed sometimes'
-
Spain housing package at risk in parliament, as protests mount
-
Ferrari chief Vasseur has support from rival team bosses
-
Swedish Social Democrats leader to make new bid to form government
-
Pilot in flydubai attack says could not let 'all those people die'
-
North Korea calls Seoul 'despicable' after DMZ apology demand
-
Eurozone inflation hits three-year high at 3.8% in September
-
Taiwan boxer Lin wins gold as virtual taekwondo makes Games debut
-
Ancelotti says Brazil 'respects' India ahead of showdown
-
Man City face appeal deadline after explosive financial verdict
-
North Korean leader's sister calls Seoul 'despicable' after DMZ apology demand
-
Pole vault superstar Duplantis to skip indoor season
-
Germany's crisis-hit rail operator looks to AI future
-
Sri Lanka drop Asalanka from T20 against Pakistan
-
Leclerc tops second practice ahead of Hadjar
-
Disney president says layoffs 'extremely painful' but necessary
-
Macron urges G7 coordination as US presses Europe on diesel stocks
-
Indian flydubai pilot opened cockpit door to save passengers
-
Hundreds of French high schools shut as new violence erupts
63% of Organizations Report a Data Compromise Linked to Shadow AI, New Stratix Research Finds
As AI moves to the edge, the endpoint is becoming where intelligence happens, and where risk now concentrates.
PEACHTREE CORNERS, GA / ACCESS Newswire / August 12, 2026 / Stratix Corporation, a leading provider of managed mobility services (MMS), today released new research showing 63%, have already experienced a data compromise linked to shadow AI, the use of unapproved AI tools by employees outside of IT oversight. The finding, from the company's new report The State of MDM in 2026, shows that AI risk at the endpoint is no longer theoretical. It is already here.
AI workloads are moving out of the cloud and onto devices, and as they do, the endpoint is no longer simply where work happens. It is increasingly where intelligence happens, where data is interpreted, decisions are supported, and sensitive information is processed at the edge. That shift is opening a governance gap. When employees turn to consumer AI tools to move faster, corporate data can flow into platforms that sit entirely outside IT oversight. As the stakes rise, many organizations are also rethinking device strategy, reevaluating bring-your-own-device programs and shifting toward corporate-owned, personally enabled models that give IT greater visibility and control.
In response, endpoint management is evolving from a routine IT administration task into a foundational layer for security, governance, and defense. Rather than banning AI outright, organizations are building guardrails around it, and traditional mobile device management is becoming a control plane for protecting data and governing intelligence at the edge.
"Endpoint management has entered a new era," said Elizabeth Klingseisen, Senior Vice President of Marketing at Stratix. "Organizations clearly see the opportunity in AI at the edge, but they are also telling us they have real concerns about security, governance, and visibility. That is why endpoint management is now a strategic imperative and can no longer be treated as just a back-office IT function."
Key findings include:
AI at the edge is gaining traction. Forty-seven percent of respondents said they are very or extremely familiar with AI at the edge.
Hybrid AI leads current deployment models. Thirty-five percent reported using a combination of cloud and edge AI, more than any other approach.
Organizations are containing AI, not banning it. Seventy percent use containerization and 65% use application-level controls to separate corporate data from personal use.
Endpoint management is becoming a security control layer. Seventy-three percent described endpoint management as critical or important to their security architecture.
Platform sprawl creates strain. Respondents reported using three or more endpoint management platforms on average, and ranked increased security risk and gaps as the leading impact of using multiple platforms.
AI-powered threats require AI-powered defense. Seventy-four percent agreed that AI-driven endpoint security is essential to defend against modern threats, while 62% said they already use AI-driven features within their endpoint management platforms.
"AI is creating tremendous value for enterprises, but it's also creating new pathways for risk. We're seeing organizations take a much closer look at their BYOD programs as they work to balance employee flexibility with security and compliance requirements. Going forward, organizations that succeed will be the ones that treat endpoint management as a strategic capability rather than an administrative function," Klingseisen added.
The full report, The State of MDM in 2026: Why and how organizations are rethinking their endpoint management strategy in the AI world, is available at: https://ww3.stratixcorp.com/lp/state-of-mdm-2026
About Stratix
As a trusted leader in enterprise mobility for over 40 years, Stratix empowers large organizations to thrive in a mobile-first world. We design, deploy, and manage comprehensive mobility programs that fuel the evolution of work with world-class end-user experiences. Stratix is known for our deep expertise, exceptional quality, and industry-leading support. Organizations that rely on mobile technology to run their business rely on Stratix. For more information, visit www.stratixcorp.com.
Media Contact
Sandra Tansky
(856) 498-7620,
[email protected]
SOURCE: Stratix Corp
View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire
J.Oliveira--AMWN