- Managing device configurations
- Using profiles to manage device features
- Using variables in profiles, emails, and notifications
- Using email templates to send messages to users
- Managing devices with IT policies
- Create device support messages for disabled features on Android devices
- Enforcing compliance rules for devices
- Sending commands to users and devices
- Controlling how software updates are installed devices
- Configuring how devices contact BlackBerry UEM for app and configuration updates
- Displaying organization information on devices
- Using location services on devices
- Enable Activation Lock for an iOS device
- Managing iOS features with custom payload profiles
- Managing factory reset protection for Android Enterprise and Android Management devices
- Configuring attestation for devices
- Set up Windows Information Protection for Windows 10 devices
- Move iOS or macOS devices to a hardened channel
- BlackBerry Docs
- BlackBerry UEM 12.20
- Managing device configurations
- Managing iOS features with custom payload profiles
Managing iOS features with custom payload profiles
iOS
features with custom payload profilesYou can use custom payload profiles to control features on
iOS
devices that aren’t controlled by existing BlackBerry UEM
policies or profiles. If a feature is controlled by an existing UEM
policy or profile, a custom payload profile may not work as expected. You should use existing policies or profiles whenever possible.You can create
Apple
configuration profiles using the Apple Configurator
and add them to UEM
custom payload profiles. You can assign custom payload profiles to users, user groups, and device groups.For example, you want to control a new feature that will be available to devices when they upgrade to a new
iOS
update, but UEM
won’t have an IT policy rule for that new feature until a future UEM
software release. To solve this, you can create a custom payload profile that controls the feature until it is officially supported by UEM
.