Jamf Blog

In this session, we'll discuss hardening a system, patch management and maintenance. Also, how to meet (or exceed) defined timelines through the use of a variety of automation tools that all work through Jamf Pro.

Learn how Get Well went from a company that took 8+ months to update our fleet to Big Sur, to less than 45 days to upgrade to Monterey. We also discuss how we keep our software updated regularly, the messaging we send to employees and the tools we use and provide to them to help us achieve those goals.

Jamf Threat Labs recently discovered a new macOS vulnerability in Archive Utility that could lead to the execution of an unsigned and unnotarized application without displaying security prompts to the user, by using a specially crafted archive. We reported our findings to Apple on May 31, 2022, and in macOS Monterey 12.5. Apple patched the vulnerability on July 20, 2022, assigning it CVE-2022-32910.

One of the greatest company needs is data security. An organization needs to ensure that its virtual machines are as secure as its physical machines. But for a long time, managing and securing virtualized Macs has been a very difficult and manual process.

Jamf detections developer Matt Benyo talks about the wild world of threat detection for macOS on this episode of the Jamf After Dark podcast.

Cost optimization is always on the corporate agenda – how can we get more from less? But making informed, cost-efficient decisions about which technologies you need is challenging when you don’t know the level of Shadow IT in your organization.

You don’t want your company to invade employee privacy or act as Big Brother. But companies do need to control mobile data usage for business devices. Restricting web access to some degree enhances mobile data security and controls costs. It also protects employees.

The “Cyber Essentials in Education” e-book presents a path for your education institution to earn a certificate showing your commitment to hindering security threats.

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?