Introduction Lacking security policies is one of the most common sources of information leaks, increased chances for cyberattacks, and misconduct related to remote workers. Curran (2020) states that “many organizations are now more vulnerable to security threats than ever before” due to the complexity of infrastructure and equipment (p. 11). Remote workers add a significant share of workload to the tasks related to cybersecurity, partially due to the usage of third-party software, personal devices that are not business-oriented, and other organizational issues (Curran, 2020). This paper summarizes the research article “Infrastructure for an IT security policy: Remote workers” by extracting the essential topics and analyzing their importance. Purpose of the Paper and Data Gathering Method The purpose of the research paper is to analyze the security policy for remote workers in Dubai, define its requirements and methods of protection, and give recommendations regarding the existing security holes. It concerns both physical and digital information containers that pose threats to the company’s private data. The paper was created by using the current data points from different data sources related to the security policy in general and those explicitly dedicated to the issues with remote workers. Discussion The discussion part of the paper reviews the current safety security policies within Dubai. The paper’s primary topic is digital security, however, it also discusses the threats of handling private physical documents outside of the company’s office bounds. Safety security policies aim not to enforce compliance but to show an optimal way to prevent and combat security threats by applying a comprehensive set of rules when dealing with sensitive information (Walker, 2019). The first part of the discussion is related to the software requirements that are imposed by the government of Dubai, which require the usage of licensed software only. By using inappropriately licensed or unlicensed software, remote workers put their company at the risk of being targeted by malware and hackers (Sarginson, 2020). The paper discusses the way to raise compliance with this regulation within the company by updating the security policy and hiring a specialist who can assist with this issue. The next parts of the central section discuss the safety of using a Wi-Fi network and personal devices as a medium between a remote worker and the company’s private servers. The paper ushers the addition of additional network protection to monitor and manage data transfer. According to Sarginson (2020), “many employees are working on less secure devices while at home, and on less secure networks than usual” (p. 10). Moreover, remote workers need to install and run additional protection software, such as firewalls and antiviruses, to ensure the safety of data. The article also discusses a potential threat from direct physical access to the devices used for business purposes or the transfer of private data via paper or screen. Remote workers within Dubai require additional protection, and the companies need to increase their attention to remote operations. In the end, the paper lists what repercussions can be applied to the company and its workers for violating the security policies of Dubai. Summary of Findings Findings suggest that while the existing security policies do prevent some threats, numerous changes are necessary for the secu