Jamf Blog

Learn about Jamf’s efforts to power education with technology around the world through initiatives like our Innovation Hubs.

The Jamf Threat Labs team recently updated the threat prevention rules in Jamf Protect to prevent the browser hijacking campaign that inject ads into Chrome and Safari browsers on macOS. Red Canary also published similar findings on the adware.

Secure connectivity has always been a cornerstone of endpoint security. Enterprise VPN, the long-ruling king of securing communications, faces new challenges that the aging protocol has trouble addressing – both effectively and efficiently – in modern-era computing environments. In this blog, we discuss: The dawn of VPN What concerns it addressed New challenges and security threats How ZTNA handles legacy & current issues

See how iPad programs can help universities improve student engagement, wellness and career readiness.

Stuart Hammersley, Head of Digital Learning, Thomas’s London Day School, shares how his schools’ commitment to embracing technology for student education paved the way for a smooth transition to fully remote learning during the pandemic.

Jamf’s Healthcare Listener launched in 2016 and helped healthcare reimagine the use of bedside technology and deliver the healthcare experience that patients deserve. What began as a simple idea has had powerful outcomes for leading healthcare systems like UC San Diego Health, UCHealth and Geisinger. Now Healthcare Listener is extending its capabilities even further! Curious about the next iteration? Read on to learn more.

Jamf has expanded our program to offer Jamf Nation User Conference (JNUC) sponsorships to 10 people from underrepresented groups within the technology sector.

Attackers have gotten very good at knowing how to reach you. Sometimes they know your phone number, your email, your place of work, and your colleagues’ names and that would be enough to reach you with a compelling phishing campaign. But now, thanks to the wafts of personal data changing hands online, attackers also know your interests. Just like brands using your behavior, interests, likes, dislikes and purchase history to target ads to you, attackers are using that information to craft attacks that might be more alluring. This means users are more likely to stumble upon online risks, especially when it comes to attacks distributed on social media where we are very accustomed to having a personalized experience.