iPass is the leading provider of global mobile connectivity, offering simple, secure, always-on Wi-Fi access on any mobile device. Built on a software-as-a-service (SaaS) platform, the iPass cloud-based service keeps its customers connected by providing unlimited Wi-Fi connectivity on unlimited devices. iPass is the world’s largest Wi-Fi network, with more than 57 million hotspots in more than 120 countries, at airports, hotels, train stations, convention centers, outdoor venues, inflight, and more. Using patented technology, the iPass SmartConnect™ platform takes the guesswork out of Wi-Fi, automatically connecting customers to the best hotspot for their needs. Customers simply download the iPass app to experience unlimited, everywhere, and invisible Wi-Fi.
Location: United States, California, Redwood City
Employees: 201-500
Phone: +1 650-232-4100
Founded date: 1996
Investors 3
| Date | Name | Website |
| - | Millennium... | mtvlp.com |
| - | Thomvest V... | thomvest.c... |
| - | Accel Part... | accel.com |
Mentions in press and media 22
| Date | Title | Description |
| 28.03.2018 | More than half of organizations suffer mobile attacks | Over half (57 percent) of organizations suspect their mobile workers have been hacked, or caused a mobile security issue, in the last 12 months according to a new study. The study by mobile connectivity specialist iPass shows that public Wi... |
| 24.05.2017 | Why You Should Think Twice Before Using Coffee Shop Wi-Fi | You can sense the barista's internal eye-roll when your coffee order is quickly followed by a request for the Wi-Fi password. We've all done it. Taking advantage of a cafe's free Internet to do some Very Important Work for your boss (read: ... |
| 24.05.2017 | Executives are the most at risk employees when leaving the office | Four in ten organizations in the US and Western Europe believe C-level executives are the most at risk of cyber attacks when working outside the office. That's according to research by iPass, whose Mobile Security Report 2017 says that coff... |
| 17.11.2016 | Wi-Fi is more important than sex | Which of these would you consider a daily essential: sex, chocolate, alcohol or Wi-Fi? If you depressingly chose the fourth and final answer, then you probably are a mobile professional, according to a new iPass report, the iPass Mobile Pro... |
| 08.10.2016 | Free Wi-Fi and the dangers of mobile Man-in-the-Middle attacks | We’ve known for a long time that public Wi-Fi is one of the weakest links in mobile security. But what is proving even weaker is public awareness of just how vulnerable that connection technology can be. According to iPass, which tracks the... |
| 21.04.2016 | Free Wi-Fi hotspots are a major security threat for businesses | Free Wi-Fi hotspots are the biggest security threat for mobile workers, according to new reports. The recently released iPass Mobile Security Report says that 62 per cent of organizations are banning their mobile workers from using free Wi-... |
| 26.01.2015 | Brasil é o 8º do mundo em número de hotspots Wi-Fi | O número de hotspots Wi-Fi no Brasil cresceu 189% na passagem de 2013 para 2014. Com isso, ele ocupa a oitava posição no ranking de países com maior disponibilidade de Wi-Fi, de acordo com um levantamento da empresa iPass. Em meio a nações ... |
| 21.05.2014 | Business travelers want access to reliable Wi-Fi | Accessing data on the move has become essential for business travelers. The days of being unable to do something because you were out of the office are long gone. Demand for reliable, cost effective data access means that more business peop... |
| 09.10.2013 | New Wi-Fi hotspot locator for professionals on the move | Leading provider of enterprise mobile services iPass has launched its new iPass Hotspot Finder. The browser-based tool has a completely redesigned user interface and includes several features that help business travelers make informed decis... |
| 07.02.2013 | Mobile enterprise report: costs up, control down, BYOD soaring, and IT getting frustrated | It’s tough to be in IT these days. Everyone wants to Bring Their Own Device (or two), get the company to pay for it, and beg the front-line geeks for help when it goes on the fritz. A massive majority of companies, 81 percent, now allow emp... |
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