Jamf Blog

Posts in the Jamf Protect Category

March 1, 2021 by Josh Stein

Simplifying macOS security and compliance

Jamf acquires cmdReporter, an auditing and compliance solution that integrates with Jamf Pro and existing security data repositories.

December 22, 2020 by Jenn Valentine

Get the Flash Out

Adobe ends support of Flash Player December 31 of this year. And on January 12, 2021, it will block content from running. Are you ready?

December 22, 2020 by Kelli Conlin

Meet the Jamf Protect API

Jamf Protect's new API is built on a GraphQL language, which allows admins and InfoSec to query content from the Jamf Protect console as well as make modifications.

December 21, 2020 by Jaron Bradley

Tracking SSH logins via process activity

Because major macOS intrusions often use the SSH service, here at Jamf Protect we’ve been researching the ways in which we can use the Jamf Protect agent to best detect malicious SSH logins and bring them to the attention of those who need to know.

December 14, 2020 by Matthias Wollnik

Mac Malware to the front of the class please

Hackers are increasingly using ransomware to attack K-12 education institutions, particularly remote learning infrastructure. Here's what you need to know.

December 11, 2020 by Haddayr Copley-Woods

Case Study: Unmatched benefits of Mac-specific security at Scrive

How Scrive, a rapidly-growing global electronic signature and ID business, ramped up from eight to more than 100 remote employees around the world in a flexible and secure as "First-class citizens" on a platform built for Macs with Jamf Protect.

December 9, 2020 by Stuart Ashenbrenner

FireEye Breach: What you need to know

Tuesday's FireEye breach left many in the security world reeling. Here's who did it, how FireEye responded, and how Jamf Protect moved quickly to protect its customers.

December 3, 2020 by Matthias Wollnik

Even for iPhone, patch fast and often

Ian Beer's recent demonstration of how he could remotely cause every single iPhone in radio range of his Mac to reboot was a clarion call to keep your devices updated to the latest OS release. Even the most benign update may include fixes to a series of critical security flaws that an attacker could leverage against the device.

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