LINUX
User Management for Linux Mint
We love the value the Linux Mint OS delivers to end users. Here's how to centrally manage those users and their machines as an IT admin.
LINUX
JumpCloud Supports Linux Mint Cinnamon
Support both user and device management at scale for your organization, including Linux Mint Cinnamon. Try JumpCloud Free today.
LINUX
Managing Linux Mint Systems
Use a cloud directory platform to manage your Linux Mint systems with pre-built policies and custom commands. Try JumpCloud Free today.
LINUX
How to Run Remote Commands on Linux
You don't need a live SSH terminal to run Bash commands and manage remote Linux machines. Learn how to run remote commands with JumpCloud.
LINUX
Linux Device Management
Linux devices are often left unmanaged. Sometimes this is justified by the idea that Linux devices aren’t really a part of the “IT network.”
LINUX
Automate Linux Management
IT admins save time and money by automating the management of longterm Linux infrastructure. DaaS helps you automate Linux management for free.
LINUX
Identify Unencrypted Private SSH Keys on User Machines
SSH key pairs must be carefully managed and maintained. Learn how to identify unencrypted private SSH keys from the cloud.
LINUX
Managing Linux After SCCM Support EOL
Organizations using SCCM to manage Linux systems will need an alternative following the tool’s end-of-life support for the OS. Find one here.
CLOUD INFRASTRUCTURE
Configuring AWS Linux Servers With LDAP
A significant number of servers in the AWS® cloud run on Linux®. So, the pairing of an open source OS and authN protocol makes sense.
ACTIVE DIRECTORY
How to Make Your Active Directory Work with Linux Devices
Linux devices struggle to integrate with Active Directory. However, there are ways that organizations can make Active Directory work with Linux devices.
AD INTEGRATION
Sync AD with Linux
Although it’s possible to sync Active Directory with Linux systems, this can be a difficult and time consuming undertaking.
ACTIVE DIRECTORY
Set Policies for Windows, Mac, and Linux systems
Microsoft Active Directory® only focused on Windows policies and ultimately left Mac and Linux device management up to IT admins - until now.
