Jamf Pro Reviews

Any Apple MDM solution product.

This helps in running your environment and managing them so much easier.

Jamf has many solutions and using the polices are very powerful. 

They are always improving the product and have great customer and technical services. One thing I wish is if JNUC could be twice a year in different cities to get more amount of techs. 

We are using Jamf Pro to manage our Mac environment.

I'm now starting to package up software to deploy to our Macs remotely. This eliminates the need for manual installations.

• Remote commands
• Being able to access the Mac remotely and pull information from it along with sending remote commands to it.

I would love to see a way to screen share to a Mac using the Jamf Pro web interface instead of Jamf Remote.

I use Jamf Pro to manage and secure Mac workstations in enterprise and production environments.

Jamf Pro allows us to fully leverage Apple and its native tools, as well as create custom solutions.

Proper MDM management for Apple devices is key. The ability to script makes it fit our needs.

I would like to see MFA integration added to the SSO feature, as well as having it expanded to accommodating multiple servers (meaning specifically that SSO, Jamf Pro runs in a cluster just fine).

I think it's quite stable overall, we have seen some stability issues, but they usually trace back to configuration issues.

It scales well, into the tens or hundreds of thousands of devices.

Customer support is very friendly and responsive. As your environment gets more complex, an elevated support contract is available.

No.

The software itself is both complex and straightforward, meaning that you do have to understand what you're doing, but everything you need to get started is on the web interface.

Jamf offers a "jump start" to get things off the ground and give you brief basic training to get going. I spent two days at initial setup, and after that, I worked through it myself.

No comment.

I think it's on par with other enterprise solutions. It really comes down to how seriously your organization wants to take Mac management.

Evaluated AirWatch, but it did not have the capabilities of Jamf Pro.

We consider Jamf Pro to be "best of breed" for enterprise Mac management.

We only use Macs and iPhones/iPads. We don't use any PC stuff here.

Makes me able to confidently send out Macs to my user base!

We like the pre-stage enrollments. It allows me to drop ship a Mac or mobile device to a user and not worry about any configuration. 

They need to alphabetize payloads. Also, they need to add service management/managed login payloads for configuration profiles.

Having a tool to do software updates easily on macOS and iOS would be appreciated. 

I've used the solution for five or more years.

The primary web application is responsible for syncing data from the configured Apple School Manager instance and Jamf Pro. This includes recurring scheduled syncs, as well as manually initiated syncs performed while logged in to a secondary web application.

This monitor collects information about devices that have been added to Automated Device Enrolment (formerly DEP) portals and assigned to the Jamf Pro MDM server. It is run by the primary web application. Any manually initiated refreshes are performed by the web application the user is logged in to.

For the seventh consecutive year, Jamf delivered day-zero compatibility and feature support for Apple’s fall and spring releases. Since 2012, Jamf has been ready to support customers as they upgrade to the latest version of iOS, macOS, or tvOS the same day they are available from Apple.

Jamf Pro, Jamf’s flagship product, added wholly new functionality like managed software updates and Inventory Preload, the ability to upload mobile device inventory data before devices are enrolled. Jamf Pro also enhanced existing functionality like tvOS management and the groundbreaking Microsoft Intune integration. 

The most valuable features in Jamf Pro are the policies and config profiles, making our life easy to manage many different things in one place.

I believe they should be able to add touch IDs for the admin, which would allow for adding the IT team's fingerprints to the scope and set it up to get into the computers quicker.

It will be very helpful if we could restore users after they have been removed from Jamf because I have some cases of deleting a computer before unlocking it.

We have been using Jamf Pro for a year and a half.

We did not use another similar solution before this one.

This product is surely worth the cost of implementation.

We did not evaluate other options.

We have a mixed Windows/Mac environment, and needed a good MDM solution to efficiently handle the Mac side. We use Jamf Pro to image and deploy new systems utilizing DEP and pre-stage enrollment. We also push out policies and configurations to install software and settings for specific users that are role-based. With Jamf Pro, we're able to work fully remote as an IT team, which is something that would have been very difficult prior to its implementation. Luckily we installed the software before Covid!

Integration with Apple's DEP program and the ability to image systems quickly and efficiently is one of the best features. I use Jamf Pro to push out remote access tools that allow us to help our users with issues that require more "hands-on" than only MDM can provide, which is nice as well. Setting policies, and blocking software and processes has been useful to keep users safe, along with Self Service to install approved apps and updates for those users. I couldn't imagine operating the way we did before Jamf Pro.

Integration with Apple's DEP program and the ability to image systems quickly and efficiently is one of the best features. I use Jamf Pro to push out remote access tools that allow us to help our users with issues that require more "hands-on" than only MDM can provide, which is nice as well. Setting policies, and blocking software and processes has been useful to keep users safe, along with Self Service to install approved apps and updates for those users. I couldn't imagine operating the way we did before Jamf Pro.

The product is pretty good as-is, but if anything could be improved I would say the UI could perhaps be a bit simpler. A mobile app to complement the web-based version, to perform specific tasks, would be nice to have - a good example of what I mean is the "Pulseway" MDM for Windows, they have a very useful and user-friendly mobile app. I use that mobile app to do simple things like reboot/update user machines, push out policies, etc. Other than all that, a little more person to person training when onboarding, included with the purchase perhaps. 

I have been using Jamp Pro for 10 months.

The stability is very good.

Scalability is great.

Great!

We did not use a different solution.

The setup was a bit complex and had a learning curve to get past.

In-house with support from vendor.

Initial setup will take some time and has a learning curve - allow yourself time to do this, or take some training ahead of time.

We primarily evaluated Jamf, we didn't really look at much else.

Use it!

I use this software in my daily job to manage all of the Apple devices on the college campus.

It has made me much more efficient in my job by reducing the time needed to spend on tasks.

Self-service allows for users to solve their own issues without needing to contact the help desk.

I would love to see GSX (Apple Global Service Exchange) integration populate purchasing data during the enrollment process. Currently, data does not populate during enrollment of a device. I would prefer the ability to have this data pull automatically if set up via prestige enrollments

Gives us the ability to manage Apple devices remotely. We have users spaced throughout the country.

There is support for Apple updates from day one. Jamf works closely with Apple, so they are ready to support new updates whenever Apple pushes them.

It is also easy to add Macs and other Apple devices.

We now make less on-site visits. Jamf has self-service, where you can upload packages and scripts that anybody using a company owned Apple device can use. Users are less dependent on IT.

The technical support needs improving. Not everyone is a master of Jamf and knows the ins and outs of the software. It would be great to have people who have more than a basic understanding of the software.

I think it would be best if Jamf had support tiers.

It has gotten to a point where I only contact Jamf Support when things are "on fire" and the issue is causing business to stop. With support you never know who you're going to get, or their experience with software. With tiers you could get an understanding of who has the ability to help with more difficult issues.

We have been using the solution for four years.

We did not encounter any issues with stability.

We did not encounter any issues with scalability.

I would rate the technical support at 7/10. They have chat, as well as email support, and it is quick. Not everyone is a master of Jamf, however. You sometimes get tech team members who are still new to the product.

We did not use a previous solution.

We did not evaluate any alternative solutions.

Make sure you choose to run it on a platform that others have experience with. They give you options including a Mac server, a Windows server, and even Linux. However, not everyone is going to know Linux, which can cause problems down the road.