#devicemanagement — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #devicemanagement, aggregated by home.social.
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Apple's expanded Business API enhances device management for IT admins. Proper configuration of roles and permissions in Apple Business Manager is key to avoiding access issues and maximizing these new capabilities.
#Apple #AppleBusinessManager #ITManagement #DeviceManagement #APIAccess #EnterpriseIT
https://thedailytechfeed.com/mastering-roles-and-permissions-in-apple-business-manager/
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Apple's expanded Business API enhances device management for IT admins. Proper configuration of roles and permissions in Apple Business Manager is key to avoiding access issues and maximizing these new capabilities.
#Apple #AppleBusinessManager #ITManagement #DeviceManagement #APIAccess #EnterpriseIT
https://thedailytechfeed.com/mastering-roles-and-permissions-in-apple-business-manager/
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Apple's expanded Business API enhances device management for IT admins. Proper configuration of roles and permissions in Apple Business Manager is key to avoiding access issues and maximizing these new capabilities.
#Apple #AppleBusinessManager #ITManagement #DeviceManagement #APIAccess #EnterpriseIT
https://thedailytechfeed.com/mastering-roles-and-permissions-in-apple-business-manager/
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Apple's expanded Business API enhances device management for IT admins. Proper configuration of roles and permissions in Apple Business Manager is key to avoiding access issues and maximizing these new capabilities.
#Apple #AppleBusinessManager #ITManagement #DeviceManagement #APIAccess #EnterpriseIT
https://thedailytechfeed.com/mastering-roles-and-permissions-in-apple-business-manager/
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iOS 27 führt Restricted Mode für finanzierte iPhones ein
https://techupdate.io/apple/ios-27-fuehrt-restricted-mode-fuer-finanzierte-iphones-ein/51306/
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iOS 27 führt Restricted Mode für finanzierte iPhones ein
https://techupdate.io/apple/ios-27-fuehrt-restricted-mode-fuer-finanzierte-iphones-ein/51306/
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iOS 27 führt Restricted Mode für finanzierte iPhones ein
https://techupdate.io/apple/ios-27-fuehrt-restricted-mode-fuer-finanzierte-iphones-ein/51306/
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iOS 27 führt Restricted Mode für finanzierte iPhones ein
https://techupdate.io/apple/ios-27-fuehrt-restricted-mode-fuer-finanzierte-iphones-ein/51306/
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I have started working on a minimal set of Apple Business API calls in my Apple MDM client libraries for Java project. Current goal is to add most info retrieval calls.
Another thing on the list is update of the Device Assignment library. Some interesting feature are available with `X-Server-Protocol-Version 10` - like Device network properties including eID. Apple have introduced an interesting retry-mechanism for the `AssignProfile` call, which I personally dislike, but it is what it is.
The last thing on the list is to start working on the new "Apps and Books Management" API. This might just have greater prio than the Apple Business API for me.
-
I have started working on a minimal set of Apple Business API calls in my Apple MDM client libraries for Java project. Current goal is to add most info retrieval calls.
Another thing on the list is update of the Device Assignment library. Some interesting feature are available with `X-Server-Protocol-Version 10` - like Device network properties including eID. Apple have introduced an interesting retry-mechanism for the `AssignProfile` call, which I personally dislike, but it is what it is.
The last thing on the list is to start working on the new "Apps and Books Management" API. This might just have greater prio than the Apple Business API for me.
-
I have started working on a minimal set of Apple Business API calls in my Apple MDM client libraries for Java project. Current goal is to add most info retrieval calls.
Another thing on the list is update of the Device Assignment library. Some interesting feature are available with `X-Server-Protocol-Version 10` - like Device network properties including eID. Apple have introduced an interesting retry-mechanism for the `AssignProfile` call, which I personally dislike, but it is what it is.
The last thing on the list is to start working on the new "Apps and Books Management" API. This might just have greater prio than the Apple Business API for me.
-
I have started working on a minimal set of Apple Business API calls in my Apple MDM client libraries for Java project. Current goal is to add most info retrieval calls.
Another thing on the list is update of the Device Assignment library. Some interesting feature are available with `X-Server-Protocol-Version 10` - like Device network properties including eID. Apple have introduced an interesting retry-mechanism for the `AssignProfile` call, which I personally dislike, but it is what it is.
The last thing on the list is to start working on the new "Apps and Books Management" API. This might just have greater prio than the Apple Business API for me.
-
I have started working on a minimal set of Apple Business API calls in my Apple MDM client libraries for Java project. Current goal is to add most info retrieval calls.
Another thing on the list is update of the Device Assignment library. Some interesting feature are available with `X-Server-Protocol-Version 10` - like Device network properties including eID. Apple have introduced an interesting retry-mechanism for the `AssignProfile` call, which I personally dislike, but it is what it is.
The last thing on the list is to start working on the new "Apps and Books Management" API. This might just have greater prio than the Apple Business API for me.
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The Security Illusion: How Corporate Overlords Strip Your Ownership
1,571 words, 8 minutes read time.
The modern hardware market is a calculated trap for the man who values his independence. You walk into a store, lay down your cash, and leave believing you own the machine, but you are mistaken. The transaction is no longer a clean break between buyer and seller; it is an induction into a digital prison camp. Manufacturers have weaponized the fear of being hacked to maintain a total stranglehold on every piece of hardware they move. They wrap their control in the flag of cybersecurity, but the reality is a cold, calculated campaign to dismantle your autonomy and ensure you remain a permanent tenant in their proprietary ecosystem.
They use the promise of safety to sell you the chains. The moment that device touches your network, you are no longer the operator; you are a captive audience for their remote directives. These companies know that as long as they can convince you that the world is a dangerous, breach-prone place, you will accept any restriction they force upon you. They are not protecting your interests, and they are certainly not worried about your network integrity. Their singular goal is to strip away your ability to repair, modify, or master your own property so they can continue to dictate the terms of your existence.
The Calculated Strategy of Forced Compliance
Manufacturers push mandatory firmware updates under the guise of protecting your home or office network from the specter of modern exploits. They deploy these patches with a heavy, uncompromising hand, forcing code onto your machine that you never requested and that you lack the authority to uninstall. These updates are a classic Trojan horse. They bundle necessary security patches with restrictive, hidden locks that deliberately break your ability to use third-party parts or run the open software of your choosing. It is a tactical strike against the user who dares to think their hardware belongs to them.
When you attempt to refuse, they flood your interface with dire, alarmist warnings about vulnerabilities and potential exploits. They force a binary choice upon you: either you surrender absolute control of your hardware to their remote backend, or you remain exposed to a digital threat they claim only they can stop. It is a textbook psychological maneuver from a corporate playbook that relies on fear to bypass your critical thinking. They bet on your instinct for safety to keep you compliant, ensuring that you never look under the hood to see exactly what functionality they are gutting in the name of your protection.
Cyber Resilience Versus Corporate Authority
The industry hides behind professional standards set by organizations like NIST and CISA to justify this aggressive behavior. They point to the necessity of platform firmware resiliency to silence anyone who dares to ask why their expensive equipment suddenly lost core features after a routine update. In truth, these technical guidelines are being cynically twisted. Genuine, robust security requires total transparency, yet these updates are delivered as black boxes. You are given no granular logs and absolutely no say in what is being overwritten or disabled within your own equipment.
When a company can reach into your home or shop and disable your hardware’s functionality with a single, unrequested remote command, your claim to ownership is a hollow lie. They maintain a high-privileged, persistent foothold on your hardware long after you have paid the bill, essentially treating your property as a node in their private network. You become an observer in your own house rather than the master of your own tools. The firmware serves as the final, immutable authority, granting the manufacturer the right to decide what your machine is permitted to do today, tomorrow, or a year from now.
The Cold Economics of the Digital Leash
This is not about your safety; it is strictly about their bottom line and total market domination. A device that can be locked down is a device that generates constant, recurring revenue through forced upgrades and the requirement to purchase exclusive, overpriced parts. By wrapping this greed in the language of cybersecurity, they neutralize all rational dissent. Anyone who demands the right to repair or modify their gear is immediately framed as a reckless, dangerous amateur who does not care about the systemic risk of a breach. This narrative is designed to keep you subservient to their profit margins.
The ultimate objective is a future where no machine can operate outside of the manufacturer’s direct control, ensuring that every cycle and every transaction flows back to their balance sheet. You are being managed like a predictable data point rather than treated like an autonomous owner. They have built an environment where your tech is merely a satellite within their wider commercial architecture. If you cannot modify it, you do not own it. You are simply renting a utility that can be revoked, restricted, or rendered obsolete the second it ceases to be profitable for them to let you keep using it.
Conclusion
The current state of hardware ownership is a failure of principle. Corporations have successfully weaponized the fear of cyber threats as a tool to consolidate power and crush individual autonomy. By understanding this dynamic, you can start to see through the marketing fluff that covers up this erosion of rights. To recap the reality of this landscape:
True security requires transparency and individual control, both of which are currently being systematically dismantled by manufacturers.
Security is the primary justification used to strip you of your rights as a hardware owner.
Mandatory firmware updates are often calculated commercial tactics to enforce ecosystem lock-in rather than genuine vulnerability mitigation.
The industry maintains a permanent, unauthorized, and intrusive level of control over the hardware you have already purchased and paid for.
Reclaiming Your Property Rights: A Call to Action
The reality is harsh: if a manufacturer can reach into your device and rewrite its capabilities after you have paid for it, you do not own that hardware. You are merely a long-term renter under the illusion of possession. To reclaim your property, you must stop being a passive consumer and start acting like an owner. You need to organize, push back, and demand the legal right to control the machines you paid for. This fight is not just about convenience; it is about the fundamental principle of property rights in a digital age.
You have the power to push back by supporting the organizations already on the front lines. Groups like the Right to Repair movement, the Electronic Frontier Foundation, and the Free Software Foundation are fighting the legislative and technical battles to strip away the manufacturer’s backdoor access. They are the ones documenting these abuses and lobbying for legislation that forces companies to stop bricking hardware remotely. Align yourself with them, lend your voice to their campaigns, and put pressure on the systems that have been built to ignore your rights.
Finally, take direct action by contacting your state and federal representatives today. Do not settle for form letters or generic responses. Demand that they support legislation establishing that software-locked hardware is a violation of consumer protection and antitrust laws. Tell them you expect a market where ownership is absolute and where firmware updates cannot be used to degrade the utility of your purchased property. If they want your support, they must defend your right to own what you buy. Stop waiting for permission to be the master of your own tools and start demanding the accountability you are owed.
SUPPORTSUBSCRIBECONTACT MED. Bryan King
Sources
- NIST SP 800-193: Platform Firmware Resiliency Guidelines
- CISA: Secure by Design Principles
- Electronic Frontier Foundation: Right to Repair
- Free Software Foundation: Free Hardware Campaign
- The Repair Association: Advocacy and Legislation
- FTC: Nixing the Fix Report
- IEEE: IoT Security and Firmware Standards
- MITRE: Firmware Security in the Supply Chain
- NIST SP 800-147: BIOS Protection Guidelines
- CISA: Protecting Against Firmware Vulnerabilities
- EFF: When Hardware Isn’t Yours
- FSF: The Problem with Tivoization
- FTC: Competition Advocacy in Tech Markets
- IEEE: Securing the Connected Future
- NIST: Cybersecurity Framework for Manufacturing
- CISA: IoT Security Best Practices
- EFF: Coders Rights Project
- FSF: Defective by Design Campaign
- FTC: Statement on Right to Repair
- IEEE: Firmware Update Security Risks
- NIST SP 800-147B: BIOS Protection for Servers
- CISA: Supply Chain Risk Management
- EFF: Issues with the DMCA
- FSF: What is Free Software?
- FTC: Consumer Rights Overview
- IEEE: Security Analysis of Firmware Updates
- NIST: Hardware Root of Trust
- CISA: Software Bill of Materials (SBOM)
- EFF: Lawsuits against Repair Restrictions
- FSF: GPL Compliance and Enforcement
- FTC: Antitrust Enforcement
- IEEE: Challenges in IoT Firmware Integrity
- NIST: Definition of Firmware
- CISA: Industrial Control Systems Security
- EFF: Copyright Reform and Device Ownership
- FSF: The Fight for Hardware Freedom
- FTC: Staff Reports on Market Competition
- IEEE: Trusted Execution Environments in Firmware
- NIST: Supply Chain Risk Management
- CISA: Binding Operational Directives
- EFF: Intellectual Property vs. Ownership
- FSF: Copyright Assignment and Control
- FTC: Enforcement Actions against Manufacturers
- IEEE: Secure Firmware Over-the-Air Updates
- NIST SP 800-190: Container Security Guidelines
- CISA: Cybersecurity Framework Overview
- EFF: Repair is a Fundamental Right
- FSF: Know Your Rights regarding Software
- FTC: Consumer Advocacy Programs
- IEEE: Verified Boot and Firmware Security
Disclaimer:
The views and opinions expressed in this post are solely those of the author. The information provided is based on personal research, experience, and understanding of the subject matter at the time of writing. Readers should consult relevant experts or authorities for specific guidance related to their unique situations.
Related Posts
Rate this:
#aftermarketParts #antiTrust #CISAGuidelines #consumerAdvocacy #consumerChoice #consumerProtection #consumerRights #corporateControl #cyberResilience #cybersecurity #cybersecurityStandards #dataPrivacy #deviceFreedom #deviceLongevity #deviceManagement #digitalAutonomy #digitalEnclosure #digitalIndependence #digitalRights #ecosystemLockIn #firmwarePatches #firmwareSecurity #firmwareVulnerabilities #forcedFirmwareUpdates #hardwareBricking #hardwareHacking #hardwareIntegrity #hardwareModification #hardwareOwnership #hardwareSecurity #IoTSecurity #manufacturerBackdoors #manufacturerControl #NISTStandards #openSourceHardware #ownerRights #plannedObsolescence #PropertyRights #proprietarySystems #repairIndependence #RightToRepair #secureByDesign #softwareFreedom #softwareRestrictions #techAccountability #techMonopoly #techRegulation #techTransparency #userAutonomy -
The Security Illusion: How Corporate Overlords Strip Your Ownership
1,571 words, 8 minutes read time.
The modern hardware market is a calculated trap for the man who values his independence. You walk into a store, lay down your cash, and leave believing you own the machine, but you are mistaken. The transaction is no longer a clean break between buyer and seller; it is an induction into a digital prison camp. Manufacturers have weaponized the fear of being hacked to maintain a total stranglehold on every piece of hardware they move. They wrap their control in the flag of cybersecurity, but the reality is a cold, calculated campaign to dismantle your autonomy and ensure you remain a permanent tenant in their proprietary ecosystem.
They use the promise of safety to sell you the chains. The moment that device touches your network, you are no longer the operator; you are a captive audience for their remote directives. These companies know that as long as they can convince you that the world is a dangerous, breach-prone place, you will accept any restriction they force upon you. They are not protecting your interests, and they are certainly not worried about your network integrity. Their singular goal is to strip away your ability to repair, modify, or master your own property so they can continue to dictate the terms of your existence.
The Calculated Strategy of Forced Compliance
Manufacturers push mandatory firmware updates under the guise of protecting your home or office network from the specter of modern exploits. They deploy these patches with a heavy, uncompromising hand, forcing code onto your machine that you never requested and that you lack the authority to uninstall. These updates are a classic Trojan horse. They bundle necessary security patches with restrictive, hidden locks that deliberately break your ability to use third-party parts or run the open software of your choosing. It is a tactical strike against the user who dares to think their hardware belongs to them.
When you attempt to refuse, they flood your interface with dire, alarmist warnings about vulnerabilities and potential exploits. They force a binary choice upon you: either you surrender absolute control of your hardware to their remote backend, or you remain exposed to a digital threat they claim only they can stop. It is a textbook psychological maneuver from a corporate playbook that relies on fear to bypass your critical thinking. They bet on your instinct for safety to keep you compliant, ensuring that you never look under the hood to see exactly what functionality they are gutting in the name of your protection.
Cyber Resilience Versus Corporate Authority
The industry hides behind professional standards set by organizations like NIST and CISA to justify this aggressive behavior. They point to the necessity of platform firmware resiliency to silence anyone who dares to ask why their expensive equipment suddenly lost core features after a routine update. In truth, these technical guidelines are being cynically twisted. Genuine, robust security requires total transparency, yet these updates are delivered as black boxes. You are given no granular logs and absolutely no say in what is being overwritten or disabled within your own equipment.
When a company can reach into your home or shop and disable your hardware’s functionality with a single, unrequested remote command, your claim to ownership is a hollow lie. They maintain a high-privileged, persistent foothold on your hardware long after you have paid the bill, essentially treating your property as a node in their private network. You become an observer in your own house rather than the master of your own tools. The firmware serves as the final, immutable authority, granting the manufacturer the right to decide what your machine is permitted to do today, tomorrow, or a year from now.
The Cold Economics of the Digital Leash
This is not about your safety; it is strictly about their bottom line and total market domination. A device that can be locked down is a device that generates constant, recurring revenue through forced upgrades and the requirement to purchase exclusive, overpriced parts. By wrapping this greed in the language of cybersecurity, they neutralize all rational dissent. Anyone who demands the right to repair or modify their gear is immediately framed as a reckless, dangerous amateur who does not care about the systemic risk of a breach. This narrative is designed to keep you subservient to their profit margins.
The ultimate objective is a future where no machine can operate outside of the manufacturer’s direct control, ensuring that every cycle and every transaction flows back to their balance sheet. You are being managed like a predictable data point rather than treated like an autonomous owner. They have built an environment where your tech is merely a satellite within their wider commercial architecture. If you cannot modify it, you do not own it. You are simply renting a utility that can be revoked, restricted, or rendered obsolete the second it ceases to be profitable for them to let you keep using it.
Conclusion
The current state of hardware ownership is a failure of principle. Corporations have successfully weaponized the fear of cyber threats as a tool to consolidate power and crush individual autonomy. By understanding this dynamic, you can start to see through the marketing fluff that covers up this erosion of rights. To recap the reality of this landscape:
True security requires transparency and individual control, both of which are currently being systematically dismantled by manufacturers.
Security is the primary justification used to strip you of your rights as a hardware owner.
Mandatory firmware updates are often calculated commercial tactics to enforce ecosystem lock-in rather than genuine vulnerability mitigation.
The industry maintains a permanent, unauthorized, and intrusive level of control over the hardware you have already purchased and paid for.
Reclaiming Your Property Rights: A Call to Action
The reality is harsh: if a manufacturer can reach into your device and rewrite its capabilities after you have paid for it, you do not own that hardware. You are merely a long-term renter under the illusion of possession. To reclaim your property, you must stop being a passive consumer and start acting like an owner. You need to organize, push back, and demand the legal right to control the machines you paid for. This fight is not just about convenience; it is about the fundamental principle of property rights in a digital age.
You have the power to push back by supporting the organizations already on the front lines. Groups like the Right to Repair movement, the Electronic Frontier Foundation, and the Free Software Foundation are fighting the legislative and technical battles to strip away the manufacturer’s backdoor access. They are the ones documenting these abuses and lobbying for legislation that forces companies to stop bricking hardware remotely. Align yourself with them, lend your voice to their campaigns, and put pressure on the systems that have been built to ignore your rights.
Finally, take direct action by contacting your state and federal representatives today. Do not settle for form letters or generic responses. Demand that they support legislation establishing that software-locked hardware is a violation of consumer protection and antitrust laws. Tell them you expect a market where ownership is absolute and where firmware updates cannot be used to degrade the utility of your purchased property. If they want your support, they must defend your right to own what you buy. Stop waiting for permission to be the master of your own tools and start demanding the accountability you are owed.
SUPPORTSUBSCRIBECONTACT MED. Bryan King
Sources
- NIST SP 800-193: Platform Firmware Resiliency Guidelines
- CISA: Secure by Design Principles
- Electronic Frontier Foundation: Right to Repair
- Free Software Foundation: Free Hardware Campaign
- The Repair Association: Advocacy and Legislation
- FTC: Nixing the Fix Report
- IEEE: IoT Security and Firmware Standards
- MITRE: Firmware Security in the Supply Chain
- NIST SP 800-147: BIOS Protection Guidelines
- CISA: Protecting Against Firmware Vulnerabilities
- EFF: When Hardware Isn’t Yours
- FSF: The Problem with Tivoization
- FTC: Competition Advocacy in Tech Markets
- IEEE: Securing the Connected Future
- NIST: Cybersecurity Framework for Manufacturing
- CISA: IoT Security Best Practices
- EFF: Coders Rights Project
- FSF: Defective by Design Campaign
- FTC: Statement on Right to Repair
- IEEE: Firmware Update Security Risks
- NIST SP 800-147B: BIOS Protection for Servers
- CISA: Supply Chain Risk Management
- EFF: Issues with the DMCA
- FSF: What is Free Software?
- FTC: Consumer Rights Overview
- IEEE: Security Analysis of Firmware Updates
- NIST: Hardware Root of Trust
- CISA: Software Bill of Materials (SBOM)
- EFF: Lawsuits against Repair Restrictions
- FSF: GPL Compliance and Enforcement
- FTC: Antitrust Enforcement
- IEEE: Challenges in IoT Firmware Integrity
- NIST: Definition of Firmware
- CISA: Industrial Control Systems Security
- EFF: Copyright Reform and Device Ownership
- FSF: The Fight for Hardware Freedom
- FTC: Staff Reports on Market Competition
- IEEE: Trusted Execution Environments in Firmware
- NIST: Supply Chain Risk Management
- CISA: Binding Operational Directives
- EFF: Intellectual Property vs. Ownership
- FSF: Copyright Assignment and Control
- FTC: Enforcement Actions against Manufacturers
- IEEE: Secure Firmware Over-the-Air Updates
- NIST SP 800-190: Container Security Guidelines
- CISA: Cybersecurity Framework Overview
- EFF: Repair is a Fundamental Right
- FSF: Know Your Rights regarding Software
- FTC: Consumer Advocacy Programs
- IEEE: Verified Boot and Firmware Security
Disclaimer:
The views and opinions expressed in this post are solely those of the author. The information provided is based on personal research, experience, and understanding of the subject matter at the time of writing. Readers should consult relevant experts or authorities for specific guidance related to their unique situations.
Related Posts
Rate this:
#aftermarketParts #antiTrust #CISAGuidelines #consumerAdvocacy #consumerChoice #consumerProtection #consumerRights #corporateControl #cyberResilience #cybersecurity #cybersecurityStandards #dataPrivacy #deviceFreedom #deviceLongevity #deviceManagement #digitalAutonomy #digitalEnclosure #digitalIndependence #digitalRights #ecosystemLockIn #firmwarePatches #firmwareSecurity #firmwareVulnerabilities #forcedFirmwareUpdates #hardwareBricking #hardwareHacking #hardwareIntegrity #hardwareModification #hardwareOwnership #hardwareSecurity #IoTSecurity #manufacturerBackdoors #manufacturerControl #NISTStandards #openSourceHardware #ownerRights #plannedObsolescence #PropertyRights #proprietarySystems #repairIndependence #RightToRepair #secureByDesign #softwareFreedom #softwareRestrictions #techAccountability #techMonopoly #techRegulation #techTransparency #userAutonomy -
How Galaxy Book6 Enterprise Edition helps businesses personalize at scale
No two businesses operate the same way, and your tech shouldn’t either. Business success often depends on aligning…
#EuropeSays #Korea #KR #Samsung #DeviceManagement #GalaxyBook6EnterpriseEdition #KnoxSuite #SamsungGroup #SamsungKnox #SecurityandDeviceManagement
https://www.europesays.com/korea/83049/ -
https://www.europesays.com/ie/562719/ Vodafone Business Launches Device-as-a-Service (DaaS) for Mid-Sized Organisations #DeviceManagement #DeviceAsAService #Éire #IE #Ireland #Technology
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Iru's Device Management Capabilities Revealed Amid Rebranding
Iru, formerly Kandji, updates its device management API in May 2026. Learn how the new platform manages Apple, Windows, and Android security for IT teams.
#irusecurity, #devicemanagement, #kandjirebrand, #itsecurity, #techupdate
https://newsletter.tf/iru-device-management-api-update-2026/
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Iru is the new name for Kandji as of March 2026. The platform now uses a Model Context Protocol to help IT teams manage security across all devices faster than before.
#irusecurity, #devicemanagement, #kandjirebrand, #itsecurity, #techupdate
https://newsletter.tf/iru-device-management-api-update-2026/ -
🥩🥩Mr T-Bone tip!🥩🥩[New from Tech Community]
Smooth migrations start with teamwork! Align stakeholders before testing for happy frontline mobile projects. Don’t skip this step! 📱🚀#Cloud #DeviceManagement #MVPBuzz #Security #MicrosoftTechCommunity
👉👉 https://tip.tbone.se/4n7qDv
[AI generated, Human reviewed] -
FYI: Apple Business launches April 14 with Maps ads, MDM, and email tools: Description: Apple on March 24 announced Apple Business, a free platform for all company sizes launching April 14 in 200+ countries, with Maps ads and device management. https://ppc.land/apple-business-launches-april-14-with-maps-ads-mdm-and-email-tools/ #AppleBusiness #BusinessLaunch #MapsAds #DeviceManagement #MDM
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FYI: Apple Business launches April 14 with Maps ads, MDM, and email tools: Description: Apple on March 24 announced Apple Business, a free platform for all company sizes launching April 14 in 200+ countries, with Maps ads and device management. https://ppc.land/apple-business-launches-april-14-with-maps-ads-mdm-and-email-tools/ #AppleBusiness #BusinessLaunch #MapsAds #DeviceManagement #MDM
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FYI: Apple Business launches April 14 with Maps ads, MDM, and email tools: Description: Apple on March 24 announced Apple Business, a free platform for all company sizes launching April 14 in 200+ countries, with Maps ads and device management. https://ppc.land/apple-business-launches-april-14-with-maps-ads-mdm-and-email-tools/ #AppleBusiness #BusinessLaunch #MapsAds #DeviceManagement #MDM
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#Apple is introducing #ads to #AppleMaps in the US and Canada, allowing businesses with physical locations to target customers searching for similar businesses. This move is part of Apple’s broader expansion of its #business offerings, now consolidated under the #AppleBusiness umbrella, which includes #productivity tools and #devicemanagement services. https://techcrunch.com/2026/03/24/apple-maps-ads-apple-business/?eicker.news #tech #media #news
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#Apple is introducing #ads to #AppleMaps in the US and Canada, allowing businesses with physical locations to target customers searching for similar businesses. This move is part of Apple’s broader expansion of its #business offerings, now consolidated under the #AppleBusiness umbrella, which includes #productivity tools and #devicemanagement services. https://techcrunch.com/2026/03/24/apple-maps-ads-apple-business/?eicker.news #tech #media #news
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#Apple is introducing #ads to #AppleMaps in the US and Canada, allowing businesses with physical locations to target customers searching for similar businesses. This move is part of Apple’s broader expansion of its #business offerings, now consolidated under the #AppleBusiness umbrella, which includes #productivity tools and #devicemanagement services. https://techcrunch.com/2026/03/24/apple-maps-ads-apple-business/?eicker.news #tech #media #news
-
#Apple is introducing #ads to #AppleMaps in the US and Canada, allowing businesses with physical locations to target customers searching for similar businesses. This move is part of Apple’s broader expansion of its #business offerings, now consolidated under the #AppleBusiness umbrella, which includes #productivity tools and #devicemanagement services. https://techcrunch.com/2026/03/24/apple-maps-ads-apple-business/?eicker.news #tech #media #news
-
#Apple is introducing #ads to #AppleMaps in the US and Canada, allowing businesses with physical locations to target customers searching for similar businesses. This move is part of Apple’s broader expansion of its #business offerings, now consolidated under the #AppleBusiness umbrella, which includes #productivity tools and #devicemanagement services. https://techcrunch.com/2026/03/24/apple-maps-ads-apple-business/?eicker.news #tech #media #news
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🥩🥩Mr T-Bone tip!🥩🥩[New from Tech Community]
Opt-in enrollment for Intune? Yes, please! Discover why giving users a choice beats auto-management hands down. #DeviceFreedom#MVPBuzz #Security #MicrosoftTechCommunity #Intune #DeviceManagement
👉👉 https://tip.tbone.se/AgRzT4
[AI generated, Human reviewed] -
🎓 USB over IP for Education Labs and Remote Experiment Access
USB over IP enables remote lab platforms, giving students secure access to USB teaching devices like oscilloscopes, sensors, and robotics kits. Centralized management, session control, and access restrictions prevent misuse while ensuring smooth, efficient experimentation across campuses and online classes.
Learn more 👉️https://usbmanager.net/usb-over-ip-for-education-labs-and-remote-experiment-access/
#USBoverIP #RemoteLabs #EdTech #STEM #VirtualLab #DeviceManagement
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🎓 USB over IP for Education Labs and Remote Experiment Access
USB over IP enables remote lab platforms, giving students secure access to USB teaching devices like oscilloscopes, sensors, and robotics kits. Centralized management, session control, and access restrictions prevent misuse while ensuring smooth, efficient experimentation across campuses and online classes.
Learn more 👉️https://usbmanager.net/usb-over-ip-for-education-labs-and-remote-experiment-access/
#USBoverIP #RemoteLabs #EdTech #STEM #VirtualLab #DeviceManagement
-
🎓 USB over IP for Education Labs and Remote Experiment Access
USB over IP enables remote lab platforms, giving students secure access to USB teaching devices like oscilloscopes, sensors, and robotics kits. Centralized management, session control, and access restrictions prevent misuse while ensuring smooth, efficient experimentation across campuses and online classes.
Learn more 👉️https://usbmanager.net/usb-over-ip-for-education-labs-and-remote-experiment-access/
#USBoverIP #RemoteLabs #EdTech #STEM #VirtualLab #DeviceManagement
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🎓 USB over IP for Education Labs and Remote Experiment Access
USB over IP enables remote lab platforms, giving students secure access to USB teaching devices like oscilloscopes, sensors, and robotics kits. Centralized management, session control, and access restrictions prevent misuse while ensuring smooth, efficient experimentation across campuses and online classes.
Learn more 👉️https://usbmanager.net/usb-over-ip-for-education-labs-and-remote-experiment-access/
#USBoverIP #RemoteLabs #EdTech #STEM #VirtualLab #DeviceManagement
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🎓 USB over IP for Education Labs and Remote Experiment Access
USB over IP enables remote lab platforms, giving students secure access to USB teaching devices like oscilloscopes, sensors, and robotics kits. Centralized management, session control, and access restrictions prevent misuse while ensuring smooth, efficient experimentation across campuses and online classes.
Learn more 👉️https://usbmanager.net/usb-over-ip-for-education-labs-and-remote-experiment-access/
#USBoverIP #RemoteLabs #EdTech #STEM #VirtualLab #DeviceManagement
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🔧 Why You Need to Centralize USB Management Using USB over IP
Centralize USB device management with USBManager Server for enhanced visibility and control. Replace outdated "Dongle Room" practices with digital, real-time management, simplifying access and tracking. Enjoy full auditability with detailed logs and access tracking, ensuring security and compliance.
Learn more 👉 https://usbmanager.net/why-you-need-to-centralize-usb-management-using-usb-over-ip/#USBoverIP #DeviceManagement #USBManagerServer #Auditability #Security
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Oh look, it's another open-source #IoT platform claiming to revolutionize device management and data visualization because the world obviously needs more of those. 🤖✨ Just what every developer asked for: an endless GitHub page maze with a side of AI-promise salad and a sprinkle of buzzword confetti. 🎉🙄
https://github.com/thingsboard/thingsboard #openSource #deviceManagement #dataVisualization #techBuzzword #developerHumor #HackerNews #ngated -
Oh look, it's another open-source #IoT platform claiming to revolutionize device management and data visualization because the world obviously needs more of those. 🤖✨ Just what every developer asked for: an endless GitHub page maze with a side of AI-promise salad and a sprinkle of buzzword confetti. 🎉🙄
https://github.com/thingsboard/thingsboard #openSource #deviceManagement #dataVisualization #techBuzzword #developerHumor #HackerNews #ngated -
Oh look, it's another open-source #IoT platform claiming to revolutionize device management and data visualization because the world obviously needs more of those. 🤖✨ Just what every developer asked for: an endless GitHub page maze with a side of AI-promise salad and a sprinkle of buzzword confetti. 🎉🙄
https://github.com/thingsboard/thingsboard #openSource #deviceManagement #dataVisualization #techBuzzword #developerHumor #HackerNews #ngated -
Oh look, it's another open-source #IoT platform claiming to revolutionize device management and data visualization because the world obviously needs more of those. 🤖✨ Just what every developer asked for: an endless GitHub page maze with a side of AI-promise salad and a sprinkle of buzzword confetti. 🎉🙄
https://github.com/thingsboard/thingsboard #openSource #deviceManagement #dataVisualization #techBuzzword #developerHumor #HackerNews #ngated -
𝗔𝗽𝗽𝗹𝗲 𝗗𝗲𝘃𝗶𝗰𝗲 𝗠𝗮𝗻𝗮𝗴𝗲𝗺𝗲𝗻𝘁 𝗶𝗻 𝗺𝗼𝗱𝗲𝗿𝗻𝗲 𝗼𝗿𝗴𝗮𝗻𝗶𝘀𝗮𝘁𝗶𝗲𝘀 – 𝘇𝗼 𝗱𝗼𝗲 𝗷𝗲 𝗵𝗲𝘁 𝗴𝗼𝗲𝗱 [𝗔𝗗𝗩]
MacBooks, iPhones en iPads zijn populairder dan ooit op de werkvloer. Maar écht zakelijk succes haal je pas uit Apple-hardware wanneer je deze centraal beheert.
https://www.iculture.nl/nieuws/apple-device-management-vooruit-adv/
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𝗔𝗽𝗽𝗹𝗲 𝗗𝗲𝘃𝗶𝗰𝗲 𝗠𝗮𝗻𝗮𝗴𝗲𝗺𝗲𝗻𝘁 𝗶𝗻 𝗺𝗼𝗱𝗲𝗿𝗻𝗲 𝗼𝗿𝗴𝗮𝗻𝗶𝘀𝗮𝘁𝗶𝗲𝘀 – 𝘇𝗼 𝗱𝗼𝗲 𝗷𝗲 𝗵𝗲𝘁 𝗴𝗼𝗲𝗱 [𝗔𝗗𝗩]
MacBooks, iPhones en iPads zijn populairder dan ooit op de werkvloer. Maar écht zakelijk succes haal je pas uit Apple-hardware wanneer je deze centraal beheert.
https://www.iculture.nl/nieuws/apple-device-management-vooruit-adv/
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𝗔𝗽𝗽𝗹𝗲 𝗗𝗲𝘃𝗶𝗰𝗲 𝗠𝗮𝗻𝗮𝗴𝗲𝗺𝗲𝗻𝘁 𝗶𝗻 𝗺𝗼𝗱𝗲𝗿𝗻𝗲 𝗼𝗿𝗴𝗮𝗻𝗶𝘀𝗮𝘁𝗶𝗲𝘀 – 𝘇𝗼 𝗱𝗼𝗲 𝗷𝗲 𝗵𝗲𝘁 𝗴𝗼𝗲𝗱 [𝗔𝗗𝗩]
MacBooks, iPhones en iPads zijn populairder dan ooit op de werkvloer. Maar écht zakelijk succes haal je pas uit Apple-hardware wanneer je deze centraal beheert.
https://www.iculture.nl/nieuws/apple-device-management-vooruit-adv/
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𝗔𝗽𝗽𝗹𝗲 𝗗𝗲𝘃𝗶𝗰𝗲 𝗠𝗮𝗻𝗮𝗴𝗲𝗺𝗲𝗻𝘁 𝗶𝗻 𝗺𝗼𝗱𝗲𝗿𝗻𝗲 𝗼𝗿𝗴𝗮𝗻𝗶𝘀𝗮𝘁𝗶𝗲𝘀 – 𝘇𝗼 𝗱𝗼𝗲 𝗷𝗲 𝗵𝗲𝘁 𝗴𝗼𝗲𝗱 [𝗔𝗗𝗩]
MacBooks, iPhones en iPads zijn populairder dan ooit op de werkvloer. Maar écht zakelijk succes haal je pas uit Apple-hardware wanneer je deze centraal beheert.
https://www.iculture.nl/nieuws/apple-device-management-vooruit-adv/
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MachineID.io: Dịch vụ quản lý định danh thiết bị và giới hạn API cho các công cụ nhỏ, agent và dịch vụ home-lab. Cung cấp API key cấp tổ chức, giới hạn thiết bị server-side, phù hợp cho các dự án nhỏ, tool nội bộ. Có gói miễn phí cho 3 thiết bị.
#MachineID #API #DeviceManagement #HomeLab #DevOps #quanlythietbi #laptrinh
https://www.reddit.com/r/selfhosted/comments/1p9ud76/machineidio_simple_device_identity_api_limit/
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Anyone has any recommendations for Open Source on prem #MDM s? Using a proprietary cloud solution atm, which works fine, but is rather pricey and I'm concerned about privacy issues n stuff. (Don't judge, I had rather uh, voluptuous requirements set by management)
I am in a mixed environment ( #windows #mac #Linux #iOS) and mainly need application rollout and lockdown ability.
I had looked into this a few years ago, but found nothing that can cover my environment (and especially apple VPP application rollout), but things looked rather bleak.
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Anyone has any recommendations for Open Source on prem #MDM s? Using a proprietary cloud solution atm, which works fine, but is rather pricey and I'm concerned about privacy issues n stuff. (Don't judge, I had rather uh, voluptuous requirements set by management)
I am in a mixed environment ( #windows #mac #Linux #iOS) and mainly need application rollout and lockdown ability.
I had looked into this a few years ago, but found nothing that can cover my environment (and especially apple VPP application rollout), things looked rather bleak.
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Anyone has any recommendations for Open Source on prem #MDM s? Using a proprietary cloud solution atm, which works fine, but is rather pricey and I'm concerned about privacy issues n stuff. (Don't judge, I had rather uh, voluptuous requirements set by management)
I am in a mixed environment ( #windows #mac #Linux #iOS) and mainly need application rollout and lockdown ability.
I had looked into this a few years ago, but found nothing that can cover my environment (and especially apple VPP application rollout), things looked rather bleak.
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Microsoft Puts Configuration Manager on Annual Update Cycle, Pushing Future to Intune
#Microsoft #Intune #ConfigMgr #SCCM #EnterpriseIT #DeviceManagement #CloudMigration #Windows #ITPros #SysAdmin #EndpointManagement #Microsoft365 #Azure #TechNews #SoftwareUpdates
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Microsoft Puts Configuration Manager on Annual Update Cycle, Pushing Future to Intune
#Microsoft #Intune #ConfigMgr #SCCM #EnterpriseIT #DeviceManagement #CloudMigration #Windows #ITPros #SysAdmin #EndpointManagement #Microsoft365 #Azure #TechNews #SoftwareUpdates
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Microsoft Puts Configuration Manager on Annual Update Cycle, Pushing Future to Intune
#Microsoft #Intune #ConfigMgr #SCCM #EnterpriseIT #DeviceManagement #CloudMigration #Windows #ITPros #SysAdmin #EndpointManagement #Microsoft365 #Azure #TechNews #SoftwareUpdates
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Microsoft Puts Configuration Manager on Annual Update Cycle, Pushing Future to Intune
#Microsoft #Intune #ConfigMgr #SCCM #EnterpriseIT #DeviceManagement #CloudMigration #Windows #ITPros #SysAdmin #EndpointManagement #Microsoft365 #Azure #TechNews #SoftwareUpdates
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Normalize Identifying Corporate Devices in Your Software
https://lgug2z.com/articles/normalize-identifying-corporate-devices-in-your-software/
#HackerNews #NormalizeIdentifyingCorporateDevices #CorporateSoftware #TechSecurity #DeviceManagement #SoftwareDevelopment
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Normalize Identifying Corporate Devices in Your Software
https://lgug2z.com/articles/normalize-identifying-corporate-devices-in-your-software/
#HackerNews #NormalizeIdentifyingCorporateDevices #CorporateSoftware #TechSecurity #DeviceManagement #SoftwareDevelopment
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Normalize Identifying Corporate Devices in Your Software
https://lgug2z.com/articles/normalize-identifying-corporate-devices-in-your-software/
#HackerNews #NormalizeIdentifyingCorporateDevices #CorporateSoftware #TechSecurity #DeviceManagement #SoftwareDevelopment
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Normalize Identifying Corporate Devices in Your Software
https://lgug2z.com/articles/normalize-identifying-corporate-devices-in-your-software/
#HackerNews #NormalizeIdentifyingCorporateDevices #CorporateSoftware #TechSecurity #DeviceManagement #SoftwareDevelopment
