User guide

Data and applications that a device classifies for
personal use
A BlackBerry device classifies the following data and applications for personal use:
email messages and attachments that a BlackBerry device user sends from any email account (for example, a personal
email account) except for the work email account
contacts that the device synchronizes with personal email accounts (for example, Google Mail contacts)
phone data (phone data is considered to be personal data but the call history and call logs are deleted when you delete
work data)
instant messages that a user sends or receives using BlackBerry Messenger
text messages that a user sends or receives using PIN messaging, SMS text messaging, or MMS messaging
applications that have the "Is access to the corporate data API allowed" application control policy rule set to Deny
content that is stored for the BlackBerry Browser (the BlackBerry Browser is a personal application but the cache is
deleted when you delete work data)
maps
media application data (for example, the camera, video, music, or voice recorder)
passwords that the Password Keeper encrypts
Preventing a user from compromising work
data on a device
A BlackBerry device is designed to separate work data from personal data so that you can help prevent a BlackBerry
device user from compromising your organization’s data by using personal channels to unintentionally send work data. You
can configure several features to help prevent a user from compromising your organization’s data on a device:
prevent a user from pasting work data into a personal application
prevent a user from forwarding work data using a personal channel
prevent a user from using the work contact list in personal email accounts and personal calendars
prevent a user from backing up work data
control the browser traffic in BlackBerry Browser
protect the work data that a user stores on a media card
Security Technical Overview Securing devices in your organization’s environment for personal use and work use
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