Jamf Blog

Improving the method and implementation of performance monitoring can have a decidedly positive impact on the quality and accuracy of the data collected on the health of your Mac endpoints.

Performance monitoring can be tricky, but incredibly useful for IT. By obtaining real-time metrics and endpoint health data, this position allows for decisions to be made timely, based on the latest and most accurate information available.

With each release of macOS, more and more logs are migrated to the new database style which means that data is subject to Apple’s privacy controls. By modifying some settings, however, IT can convert the logs into highly relevant content to fuel its processes and management workflows.

Apple updates XProtect bringing it to version 2146.

Enable email alerts and notifications to be sent from Jamf Protect to Slack so you are always up to date on the health of your endpoints.

Apple is bringing XProtect to version 2145 and MRT to version 1.78, respectively.

Now, this is not about the best ride at Epcot. In this article, I am going to walk you through using Jamf Protect and Jamf Pro together to create customized remediation workflows. This will allow you to create Security Orchestration, Automation, and Response (SOAR)-like functionality for your Mac fleet by leveraging policies created in Jamf Pro to remediate detections based on Jamf Protect.

It’s that time again; Jamf Protect is adding some new capabilities that we have heard you need to match your workflows. Today we will cover two big ones: Role-Based Access Control (RBAC) and alerts by email.