Jamf Blog

It's important to protect students from dangerous and distracting content on the internet. In many countries, allowing students unfettered access to the internet breaks the law. But learners also need access for a good education. Our e-book "Content Filtering Essentials for K-12" answers the question: How can you create safe access for students while also protecting their privacy?

Find out what to expect from this year’s Jammies, our awards ceremony that celebrates Jamf’s amazing customers.

Mac has a rich history of security and privacy protection – much of which it has earned – since Apple interweaves these protections into every facet of the hardware and software design process. But no system is infallible and here we discuss three categories of misconceptions regarding macOS security that could lead to a false sense of protection for end users: Macs get attacked less than other OS’s Built-in security tools are enough Common threats are always stopped

Jamf was on-hand at Black Hat 2022 to meet with customers and discuss the modern security landscape directly with the Security and IT professionals themselves. See what they had to say about the current state of security at their organizations when asked about it in Jamf’s anonymous survey conducted right from the showroom floor.

Amanda DeGrella of Mercy Academy talks to Jamf Breakfast Club about her experiences managing iPads with two different Jamf MDM solutions. And don’t miss bonus “on the street” interview snippets from ISTELive 22!

Students spend nearly twice as much time on the internet than ever before, and that presents a growing need for digital safety measures, that preserve their privacy while preventing access to unsafe content and minimizing cybersecurity threats.

Jennifer Briggs, vice president of software engineering at Jamf, talks about what it's like to work at Jamf and how her department prepares for WWDC.

During a digital forensices investigation, we found a cheap burner device that purported to be an Android 10 was actually and old Android 6. In this blog, we present how attackers can ‘fake’ the shutdown screen on iOS to achieve persistence.