We have a few use cases for JumpCloud. One is SSL for some legacy applications, LDAP, user provisioning, MFA access into the AWS environments, and some third-party apps for monitoring. There are also things like Datadog and New Relic that can be added as use cases. Another use case is for system access for our EC2 instances, you can SSH in those instances. It will install a Linux user ID and provide the public key that is assigned to that specific user. I have also used it for some automated scripting, although there are a lot of tools in that space. JumpCloud has a lot of features. I use this tool to consider how this system is managed; if it uses our standard, and if it is a legacy system. I have used the JumpCloud agent to run scripts arbitrarily on systems to see if I will get back information. Additional use cases include using it for audits, SOC 2 Type 2, and status scope for FedRAMP. I have used their API extensively to make web requests, get back JSON data, and turn that into Excel spreadsheets, etc. to show the auditors. I have also used JumpCloud for event logs and for other similar activities to track our usage within the environment.
The product was our main source of authentication and authorization. We had various use cases. We used it as the LDAP source. We also used it as a single sign-on like SAML. We used it to enforce policies on various systems or even on employees' workstations, servers, and SSH control. We used it to execute on-demand jobs since it's supportive in scheduled jobs or on-demand scripts, and you can execute, for example, hundreds of servers at once. We were quite happy with it in terms of functionality and reliability.
JumpCloud is a zero-trust network access solution. We are focused principally on the public health sector. We use the solution in conjunction with Amazon AWS, Microsoft Azure, or other cloud providers. We use JumpCloud to manage our teams' access with a single sign-on and by applying policies to their devices. This is a solution that helps integrate one with the other.
My customer base is primarily small businesses. I define "small business" as companies with fewer than 100 employees. However, that does not mean that JumpCloud is only applicable to that specific use case. It's just how we have been using it. It is a cloud-based directory that essentially allows you to replace completely on-premise Active Directory or other LDAP directories. All our customer identities originate from JumpCloud.
I use JumpCloud across a whole bunch of different clients to manage their devices, to manage their users, and to manage their third-party applications through single sign-on. It's a SaaS product.
JumpCloud enables organizations to manage devices, users, and applications across platforms like Windows, Mac, Linux, iOS, and Android. It offers centralized authentication, identity and access management, single sign-on, directory services, security policy enforcement, and cloud service integration.
Organizations leverage JumpCloud for its robust device management, policy management, and seamless integration with applications such as Microsoft 365 and Google Workspace. Its flexibility,...
We use the solution for centralized management of PCs and user accounts.
My company's clients use JumpCloud to manage devices from Apple.
The tool is more like a Mobile Device Management solution that helps to manage devices.
We primarily use the solution for synchronization.
We have a few use cases for JumpCloud. One is SSL for some legacy applications, LDAP, user provisioning, MFA access into the AWS environments, and some third-party apps for monitoring. There are also things like Datadog and New Relic that can be added as use cases. Another use case is for system access for our EC2 instances, you can SSH in those instances. It will install a Linux user ID and provide the public key that is assigned to that specific user. I have also used it for some automated scripting, although there are a lot of tools in that space. JumpCloud has a lot of features. I use this tool to consider how this system is managed; if it uses our standard, and if it is a legacy system. I have used the JumpCloud agent to run scripts arbitrarily on systems to see if I will get back information. Additional use cases include using it for audits, SOC 2 Type 2, and status scope for FedRAMP. I have used their API extensively to make web requests, get back JSON data, and turn that into Excel spreadsheets, etc. to show the auditors. I have also used JumpCloud for event logs and for other similar activities to track our usage within the environment.
The product was our main source of authentication and authorization. We had various use cases. We used it as the LDAP source. We also used it as a single sign-on like SAML. We used it to enforce policies on various systems or even on employees' workstations, servers, and SSH control. We used it to execute on-demand jobs since it's supportive in scheduled jobs or on-demand scripts, and you can execute, for example, hundreds of servers at once. We were quite happy with it in terms of functionality and reliability.
JumpCloud is a zero-trust network access solution. We are focused principally on the public health sector. We use the solution in conjunction with Amazon AWS, Microsoft Azure, or other cloud providers. We use JumpCloud to manage our teams' access with a single sign-on and by applying policies to their devices. This is a solution that helps integrate one with the other.
My customer base is primarily small businesses. I define "small business" as companies with fewer than 100 employees. However, that does not mean that JumpCloud is only applicable to that specific use case. It's just how we have been using it. It is a cloud-based directory that essentially allows you to replace completely on-premise Active Directory or other LDAP directories. All our customer identities originate from JumpCloud.
I use JumpCloud across a whole bunch of different clients to manage their devices, to manage their users, and to manage their third-party applications through single sign-on. It's a SaaS product.