- Users and groups
- Creating and managing user accounts
- Create a user account
- Creating user accounts from a .csv file
- View a user account
- Add notes to a user account
- Manage multiple user accounts at one time
- Send an email to users
- Send a BlackBerry UEM Self-Service password to multiple users
- Edit user account information
- Synchronize information for a directory user
- Remove services from a user
- Enable services for a user
- Delete a user account
- Add users to user groups
- Remove a user from a user group
- Change which user groups a user belongs to
- Assign a profile or IT policy to a user account
- Assign an app to a user account
- Assign an app group to a user account
- Creating and managing user groups
- Creating directory-linked groups
- Create a local group
- View a user group
- Change the name of a user group
- Delete a user group
- Add nested groups to a user group
- Remove nested groups from a user group
- Assign a profile or IT policy to a user group
- Assign an app to a user group
- Assign an app group to a user group
- Creating device groups
- Creating and managing shared device groups
- Create a shared device group
- Activate a shared device
- View the check-out history for a user
- Edit the user membership for a shared device group
- Remove a device from a shared device group
- Delete a shared device group
- Assign an IT policy or a profile to a shared device group
- Assign an app to a shared device group
- Creating and managing public device groups
- Creating and managing shared iPad groups
- Extending the management of Chrome OS devices to BlackBerry UEM
- Managing user roles for BlackBerry UEM Self-Service
- Viewing and customizing the user list
- BlackBerry Docs
- BlackBerry UEM 12.18
- Administration
- Managing users and groups
- Creating device groups
Creating device groups
A device group is a group of devices that have common attributes, such as device model and manufacturer, OS type and version, service provider, and whether the device is owned by your organization or by the user.
BlackBerry UEM
automatically moves devices into or out of the device group based on the device attributes that you define.You can use device groups to apply different sets of policies, profiles, and apps to specific devices assigned to various individual users. For example, you can use a device group to apply a specific IT policy to all devices running
Android OS
, or to all HTC
EVO
devices running Android OS
7.0 or later on the T-Mobile
network.Policies, profiles, and apps assigned to a device group take priority over those assigned to a user or a user group. However, you cannot assign activation profiles or user certificates to device groups.