Jamf Blog

Two-factor authentication has been shown to prevent unauthorized users from accessing protected sites, services and data. But newer forms of attacks are seeing bad actors emulate 2FA sites to effectively sidestep the prompts and users are aiding them in compromising data by unknowingly handing them their credentials.

See how IBM paved the way for all organizations to offer their employees choice in work technology (and save substantial money in the process).

Jamf Now has long supported a number of restrictions for enrolled and supervised devices. With this update, we’ve drastically increased what you can manage with restrictions. See what's available.

Jamf is renaming two existing APIs: Classic API (formerly known as the Customer API) and Jamf Pro API (formerly known as the Universal API). See what they do and how they impact you.

We’re happy to report that over the past few releases of Jamf Pro, we’ve added many advanced features for webhooks. Read this for a summary of what's new.

The Jamf Nation User Conference (JNUC) is rapidly approaching. Don't miss your opportunity to meet other developers and potential customers, present your solutions and/or even sponsor the conference.

The Classic API is a RESTful API and can be used to easily obtain information about devices and initiate actions within Jamf Pro. Here are seven cool ways to leverage the Classic API.

Learn about how the iOS Suggested Contacts feature can serve as a vehicle for phishing attacks, and learn how to protect yourself.