SECURITY
Tracking Access to an Individual System
In order to maintain security and compliance, IT administrators need to track access to individual systems through event logging.
System management is key to any identity and access management (IAM) approach. While system management used to solely consist of Windows machines, the modern era demands system management for Mac and Linux as well.
In order to maintain security and compliance, IT administrators need to track access to individual systems through event logging.
Although patch management can be automated, checking remote patches is more difficult than it seems. Directory-as-a-Service makes it easier for free.
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.
Here's how to install the JumpCloud agent on remote systems for stronger IT management of a distributed workforce. Try JumpCloud free.
MDMs offer great security, but they can’t cover everything just yet. So where should you look for a system-agnostic alternative?
Now that much of the world works remotely, IT admins need to secure their remote system fleets and set up full disk encryption across them.
Knowing what local accounts are on your fleet of systems is imperative to data security and identity and access management.
Antivirus must be on all endpoints regardless of operating system, but that’s only part of what you need for protection. Learn more with JumpCloud.
Full disk encryption (FDE) is an important security feature. Here’s how to check if it’s enabled on Mac and Windows systems.
IT admins have to make sure systems, Mac, Windows, and Linux, are secure and perform well. Use these strategies to lock down remote systems.
The constantly changing infrastructure in a DevOps environment makes accurate, centralized system data reporting crucial for security and efficiency.
Remote troubleshooting in a mixed-OS environment doesn’t have to be a headache. Is your directory service helping as much as it could?