BlackBerry Unified Endpoint Management

BlackBerry UEM offers a cloud-based service but you can also choose to get it as a software download and host it yourself. Its capability to integrate Windows, macOS, and Chrome OS devices as well as its ability to centralize the management of user and corporate-owned devices are both beneficial. BlackBerry UEM, unfortunately, is unable to control Linux-based devices, much like many other solutions on this list.

Managing policies with BlackBerry Unified Endpoint Management is very easy. You can manage policies, users, groups, and applications from the console. You can perform tasks like spreading programs among containers, setting native apps, and assigning apps to user accounts. The ability for iOS and Android users to activate new devices through a QR code makes onboarding new users exceedingly efficient. Active Directory can also be integrated with groups to automatically onboard new users. With a variety of activation kinds, including Work and Personal devices and Work Only, it is also possible to separate work activities from personal ones.

Pros:

• Provide a seamless user experience across devices and applications, enabling employees to be more productive.
• Handle a large number of devices and users

Cons:

• Limited support for non-BlackBerry devices
• Dependence on BlackBerry infrastructure

Website: blackberry.com/us/en