Jamf Blog

As the use of Mac devices in businesses of all sizes continues to grow, malware authors and other malicious actors have increased their targeted attacks on them. With this growth, effectively protecting Mac from new threats is an important challenge facing organizations in 2022.

With 2021 in the rearview, we revisit the biggest threats businesses faced during the year. In looking back, we summarize both macOS and mobile endpoint security threats along with their impact. We also turn an eye toward the future by focusing on the upcoming threats the enterprise will be facing, such as ransomware as a service, and on how Jamf can help you prevent security threats.

Explore how Jamf integrates Apple devices with Google enterprise tools to maximize productivity and security for end users.

The much anticipated App Installers in the Jamf App Catalog is here with the release of Jamf Pro 10.37, along with Single Sign-On for Account-Driven User Enrollment, Azure AD Migration from LDAP Server, and more.

Apple Distinguished Educator Michael Hernandez is the first guest on the Jamf School of Thought blogcast, sharing reflections about digital storytelling and media literacy.

Jamf Fundamentals is a new plan that provides enhanced management, as well as core elements of identity and security functionality all within Jamf Now’s easy-to-use and intuitive platform.

The Jamf Threat Labs recently discovered a new macOS vulnerability in the Safari browser that could lead to the execution of an unsigned and un-notarized application, without displaying security prompts to the user, by using a specially crafted zip file. We reported our findings to Apple and in the latest macOS release (12.3), Apple patched the vulnerability (CVE-2022-22616).

As the war between Russia and Ukraine continues, cybersecurity researchers identify the malicious threats that are occurring as cyber warfare unfolds. Virtually unseen by most, but affecting many, as malware variants, phishing campaigns, advanced persistent threats (APTs) and command & control (C2) attacks are unleashed, threatening to compromise the security of users on both sides.