[luc4625]

Does anyone know how to sign-up to the Watchdox app. I'm trying to get in with my Gmail but it always says error..

Posted via CB10

[Bla1ze]

You don't sign up through the app. Assuming you even really have a need for it, you would need to reach out to their Enterprise sales team through their free trial option wherein an Enterprise sales team member would reach out to you and set things up accordingly and assess your needs to provide some of the available options. - https://www.watchdox.com/en/pricing/ / http://el.blackberry.com/wdfreetrial

[GLTruesdale]

That's cool. Like a super secure cloud service. I wonder if you can edit office docs through the app like it said you could do got ops and android? This could be useful for someone who has some secure files on their phone they need to store somewhere safe. I'm all in.

[luc4625]

You don't sign up through the app. Assuming you even really have a need for it, you would need to reach out to their Enterprise sales team through their free trial option wherein an Enterprise sales team member would reach out to you and set things up accordingly and assess your needs to provide some of the available options. - https://www.watchdox.com/en/pricing/ / http://el.blackberry.com/wdfreetrial

Thanks Bla1ze but I would expect blackberry to be more clear on their landing page to sign-up. Also in my personal opinion, this is really a service I would be willing to pay for as a consumer. I see big money potential in this if it can be available to everyone in a blackberry cloud. I hope they see that in the future.

Posted via CB10

[rthonpm]

Watchdox isn't a secure cloud service. It works by limiting organisational access to files through access control lists as opposed to the normal security descriptors on a file. For a consumer, there isn't much value since you'd be paying for a feature, along with BES, just for limiting your files to yourself, especially without a federated ID such as Active Directory to use for granting access.

Posted via CB10

[luc4625]

Watchdox isn't a secure cloud service. It works by limiting organisational access to files through access control lists as opposed to the normal security descriptors on a file. For a consumer, there isn't much value since you'd be paying for a feature, along with BES, just for limiting your files to yourself, especially without a federated ID such as Active Directory to use for granting access.

Posted via CB10

Ok. I understand but as more and more people are becoming independent subcontractors in the North American economy ex: (freelance/consulting work, the uber effect, blogging/ marketing etc..) I would hope blackberry also thinks of the needs of small business and independent workers. A service to limit access to emails sent from a secure personal cloud would make everyone a business man/woman and would be revolutionary and a serious game changer for the independent workforce and the economy. I know I am very displeased when I send an email to a supplier and it gets forwarded to a million people. I'm a business with 4 employees.