- Configuring BlackBerry UEM
- Changing the certificates that BlackBerry UEM uses for authentication
- Installing the BlackBerry Connectivity Node to connect to resources behind your organization's firewall
- Configuring BlackBerry UEM to send data through a proxy server
- Configure connections through internal proxy servers
- Connect to an SMTP server to send email notifications
- Connecting to your company directories
- Connect BlackBerry UEM to Entra ID to create directory user accounts
- Configuring BlackBerry UEM to manage Microsoft Intune app protection profiles
- Configuring BlackBerry UEM as an Intune compliance partner in Entra
- Obtaining an APNs certificate to manage iOS and macOS devices
- Configure BlackBerry UEM for DEP
- Configuring BlackBerry UEM to support Android Enterprise devices
- Configuring BlackBerry UEM to support Android Management devices
- Extending the management of Chrome OS devices to BlackBerry UEM
- Simplifying Windows 10 activations
- Migrating users, devices, groups, and other data from a source server
- Prerequisites: Migrating users, devices, groups, and other data from a source BlackBerry server
- UEM migration best practices and considerations
- Connect to a source server
- Migrate IT policies, profiles, and groups from a source server
- Migrate users from a source server
- Migrate devices from a source server
- Configuring network communication and properties for BlackBerry Dynamics apps
- Manage BlackBerry Proxy clusters
- Configure Direct Connect using port forwarding
- Configure BlackBerry Dynamics properties
- Configure communication settings for BlackBerry Dynamics apps
- Sending BlackBerry Dynamics app data through an HTTP proxy
- Methods for routing traffic for BlackBerry Dynamics apps
- Configuring Kerberos authentication for BlackBerry Dynamics apps
- Encrypt the connection between BlackBerry UEM and Microsoft SQL Server
- Integrating BlackBerry UEM with Cisco ISE
- Set up VPN using Knox StrongSwan for UEM dark site environments
- BlackBerry Docs
- BlackBerry UEM 12.20
- UEM Configuration Guide
- Configuring BlackBerry UEM to send data through a proxy server
- Sending data through a TCP proxy server to the BlackBerry Infrastructure
Sending data through a TCP proxy server to the BlackBerry Infrastructure
BlackBerry Infrastructure
In
UEM
on-premises environments, you can configure a transparent TCP proxy server for the BlackBerry UEM Core
service. This service requires an outbound connection and may also have different ports configured. You cannot install or configure multiple transparent TCP proxy servers for each service.In
UEM Cloud
environments, the BlackBerry Connectivity Node
sends activation data over port 443 (HTTPS). After it is activated, the BlackBerry Connectivity Node
sends and receives data over port 3101 (TCP). You can configure the BlackBerry Connectivity Node
to route HTTPS or TCP data through a proxy server that is behind your organization’s firewall. The BlackBerry Connectivity Node
does not support authentication with a proxy server.You can configure multiple TCP proxy servers configured with SOCKS v5 (no authentication) to connect to
UEM
. Multiple TCP proxy servers configured with SOCKS v5 (no authentication) can provide support if one of the active proxy server instances is not functioning correctly.You configure only a single port that all SOCKS v5 service instances must listen on. If you are configuring more than one TCP proxy server with SOCKS v5, each server must share the proxy listening port.