Jamf 400 Course

Topics:

• Explore the user management and data storage capabilities of Jamf Pro including certificates and scheduled tasks

• Report data from scripts using loops, reserved words, operators, arrays, user interaction, functions, and regular expressions

• Read, parse, and add data with the Jamf Pro Classic API and the Jamf Pro API

• Explore JSON syntax to augment Jamf Pro data management workflows

• Modify computer application preferences with advanced Composer workflows

• Programmatically create and modify property list (.plist) files

• Parse data, including extension attributes, to report information back to Jamf Pro

What’s Included:

• Four days (9 AM - 5 PM each day) of virtual classroom interaction

• Server infrastructure

• Digital course materials

• Proctored certification exam

• Jamf Certified Expert - Jamf Pro digital badge issued upon successful completion of the certification exam with a passing score (valid for three years)

Prerequisites:

• Intermediate to advanced scripting knowledge (zsh) including variables and if statements

  • Optional, but encouraged: Complete the self-paced Prepare for the Jamf 400 Course

• Current certification obtained from the Jamf 300 Course as listed below:

  • Jamf Certified Admin

  • Jamf Certified Admin - Jamf Pro

Customer Requirements:

• A reliable internet connection—capable of receiving 10.0 Mbps and sending 5.0 Mbps

• A test (non-production) Mac with any version of macOS Sequoia 15 and a functioning camera

• Optional, but highly encouraged: An additional computer (production) or external monitor

Note:

“Non-production” means that the device and computer can be erased before and after the course, supervised, and used for full Jamf Pro enrollment testing in class. The non-production device and computer must meet the following conditions:

• Not be currently enrolled in any MDM server or in the scope of an Automated Device Enrollment profile
• Unassigned in or unaffiliated with Apple Business Manager or Apple School Manager

macOS virtual machines will not work as a substitute for a physical non-production computer.