Jamf Blog

Following our previous blog post “Analysis and Reproduction of iOS/OSX Vulnerability: CVE-2019-7286” we discussed the details of CVE-2019-7286 vulnerability – a double-free vulnerability that was patched in the previous release of iOS and was actively exploited in the wild. There is no public information about this vulnerability.

Read why Colasanti Construction Services chose to arm its field employees with iOS devices and discover how they did it in a secure, efficient manner.

Creator of luxury home and body products, Rituals uses iPad and iPod devices to enhance the shopping experience. Our own Jeni Asaba took off her Jamf "hat" to experience 21st century shopping firsthand.

Learn about the four vulnerabilities patched in iOS 12.1.4, two of which were exploited in the wild as zero days, according to Project Zero's Ben Hawkes. Join Threat Labs as they analyze and reveal more details about these vulnerabilities.

From streamlining iPad cart checkout to improving new student orientation, see how these apps are changing the way schools leverage their education technology.

Want to present at the 2019 Jamf Nation User Conference? We'd love to have you! Read this for guidance and see how to get your idea submitted today.

Want to streamline your Apple device deployments? Read our new guide and see how to automate device enrollments and empower users to simply turn on the device and go.

In the conclusion of our three-part blog series, we examine how Jamf Pro delivers a compelling return on investment (ROI) by mitigating security risks.