Jamf Blog

In this JNUC 2020 session, Redox shares how they are transforming traditional Security and IT practices with Jamf Pro and Splunk without installing additional, unwanted security agents.

Creating packages and deploying them to Macs is a great way to get more from your Mac deployment, without a lot of hassle when you use Jamf Now.

In a series of reports over the weekend, Amnesty International and Jamf Principal Security Researcher Patrick Wardle released their research into an application known as FinSpy (published by FinFisher). This application is often referred to as spyware since it is used as surveillance software by governments and law enforcement around the world. Here's our take on this research, and how Jamf Protect can help strengthen your security profile.

Manabu Inui from NTT DOCOMO, joined us at JNUC to share a case study on the ICT education in Japan with cellular iPad devices by NTT DOCOMO managed by Jamf.

Growing your iPad fleet can be daunting and time-consuming. Within two years, Polk County Public Schools' Apple devices went from zero to 30,000. Learn how a small staff overcame deployment woes, stakeholders that were resistant to change, and other unforeseen obstacles while meeting the challenges of an education environment.

This panel discussion featured three very personal and different use cases of Apple accessibility. Each presenter is an advocate, either for themselves or for others. They addressed the importance of this technology, those who benefit from the tools and how each of us has an opportunity to advocate for ourselves and others.

When COVID-19 hit, SAP had two major challenges: keeping its global workforce safe and keeping itself in business. This JNUC 2020 session discussed how SAP used its existing remote-friendly work culture and use of cloud services, multiple lines of communication and employee working flexibility to make the transition from SAP in the Office to SAP in the Haus.

Zero Trust, at its core, is not a new concept. The concept summarized in another way — "Never trust, always verify."