Jamf Blog

The Financial sector has adopted technology and security to provide digital financial services and safeguard data. While the sensitive nature of the data and rapidly changing technological landscape pose unique cybersecurity challenges to IT, we can help you make sense of its complexities in part two of a two part series by identifying the risks, addressing concerns and complying with regulations.

New malware variant XLoader, targets endpoints using innovative malware-as-a-service platform, customizing malware delivery to macOS devices.

The Financial sector has adopted technology and security to provide digital financial services and safeguard data. While the sensitive nature of the data and rapidly changing technological landscape pose unique cybersecurity challenges to IT, we can help you make sense of its complexities in part one of a two part series by identifying the risks, addressing concerns and complying with regulations.

As Apple device adoption rates continue to increase in the enterprise, we’re seeing proportional growth in malware targeting macOS as well.

An exciting day in the Mac compliance and security world, Jamf launches Compliance Reporter, providing more visibility into Mac activity for threat hunting purposes and compliance checks.

Jamf Protect can centralize Unified Logging data to allow for filtering and better searches. One use-case is detecting outbound AirDrop transfers and logging them to prevent possible data leaks.

Higher Education is no stranger to security threats of all types. The growing adoption of Mac computers coupled with distance learning has created a unique security void that requires a solution that aligns itself with Apple's Endpoint Security Framework to prevent malware, detect known threats and provide remediation to bring devices into compliance with school policies and regulatory requirements.

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.