Jamf Blog

Read all about it – check out recent Jamf in the news highlights, including features on enterprise security, Apple growth and innovation and much more!

Windows 10 will soon reach end-of-life. Instead of waiting until the eleventh hour to determine if your computer might support upgrading to Microsoft’s next OS, Jamf has laid out the options to help you make the most beneficial and economical decision for your computing needs now — and in the near future.

VPN software and the data leaks one security researcher detected have kicked off media coverage relating to Apple’s security stance and VPN software is handled in iOS. Are VPNs in iOS broken or is this simply another nail in legacy VPN’s coffin in light of more secure technologies, like ZTNA that better address the challenges of the current threat landscape and modern computing needs?

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

An overview of the new features and technology announced on day one of the 2022 Apple World Wide Developers Conference (WWDC), including Jamf’s continued commitment to support the new operating systems, hardware and features when released.

Every so often updates are made to the way an API to one of our products works. Today is such a day and this blog will give you a preview of the changes coming to Jamf Protect, aimed at helping you work smarter - not harder.

Patching the critical flaw exploited by Pegasus, Apple’s newest releases target the OS and software to fully protect your devices against this vulnerability that has been reported as actively exploited in the wild.

A zero-day discovery allows an attacker to bypass Apple’s TCC protections which safeguard privacy. By leveraging an installed application with the proper permissions set, the attacker can piggyback off that donor app when creating a malicious app to execute on victim devices, without prompting for user approval.