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Jamf Blog

Jamf Nation Live 2026 London and Berlin: AI Governance and DDM 5 Mac Security Gaps Hiding in Your Apple Fleet Classroom Management Tools and Student Learning Outcomes Mobile forensics, minutes not weeks Turn Security Signals into Action with Jamf and Amplifier Security Strengthen Jamf Zero Trust Network Access With Dedicated Internet Gateway Jamf AI Assistant Now Available: Smarter Apple Device Management and Security MacBook Neo: The New Enterprise Entry Point for Mac at Scale Boost Employee Productivity in the Enterprise with Jamf Platform Authentication and Declarative Device Management: The Future of Apple Management Automation for Small IT Teams: Save Time Managing Macs What a lower-cost MacBook Neo means for education Where Apple Meets the Enterprise: Jamf’s Interoperability Advantage for Secure, Automated Access Control Simplify access, secure your apps: why SSO matters for K-12 Inside Predator’s kernel engine RSA Conference 2026 recap: AI security, enterprise mobile security and the shift to connected security platforms ClickFix technique uses Script Editor instead of Terminal on macOS Why Mac configurations fall out of sync — and how to fix them G2 names Jamf in its 2026 Best Software Awards across three categories Empowering Mac users: How Jamf Self Service+ reduces tier one support overhead for enterprise IT teams Privacy by default, flexible when required: introducing limited privacy in Jamf Safe Internet From arrival to discharge: how iOS is reimagining the healthcare journey Federated Identity Management for K-12 Education Identity and access management in K-12 schools OpenClaw: the helpful AI that could quietly become your biggest insider threat Get Started with Scripting Series: macOS Terminal, Scripting and Jamf Pro API Managing Apple devices at Black Hat Europe with Jamf Scaling device deployments without scaling your IT team How Predator spyware defeats iOS recording indicators Making Mac work in a PC world The hidden costs of manual device provisioning Threat Actors Expand Abuse of Microsoft Visual Studio Code Mac management and security for lean IT teams Automated certificate management and device security integration The hidden risks in your mobile apps “Mac in 2026: Secure by Design Meets the Enterprise” webinar Jamf named a Unified Endpoint Management leader…again! 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Android and Jamf: manage and secure your mobile fleet
Emma Waite · 2026-04-11 · via Jamf Blog

Jamf was built around a simple idea: mobile devices should work for the people who use them, and technical teams should have the control to make that happen at scale. As enterprise fleets grow more diverse, that idea doesn't change — the platform must grow with them.

Mobile devices have transformed how enterprise organizations operate. But as fleets expand, they rarely stay simple. Teams are increasingly managing a diverse mix of form factors, ownership models and operating systems. For example, a hospital system running iPads at the point of care might also have Android devices scanning barcodes and printing labels in the pharmacy. A retailer with iPhones on the floor could have Android kiosks at self-checkout. A financial services firm standardized on Apple may also accommodate employees who bring their own Android devices through an employee choice program. Managing multiple tools to support a single fleet isn't a strategy. It's overhead.

That's why Jamf's mission is to simplify securing, managing and scaling mobility to support every employee's experience, wherever work happens. This includes supporting organizations with mixed fleets. The same principles that make Jamf the trusted gold standard for Apple management — simplicity, security and operational control at scale — extend to Android when your fleet requires it. One platform. One workflow. Whatever devices your organization depends on.

And today, that cross-platform experience gets meaningfully stronger.

Why fleet diversity is only growing

Two forces are reshaping mobile in the enterprise, and they're pulling in opposite directions.

The first is workforce specialization and expectations. Different roles require different tools. A frontline worker scanning inventory has different device needs than a field technician submitting service reports or a corporate employee accessing sensitive data. Employees also want to use tools they're familiar with. Organizations aren't adopting multiple device types or employee choice programs by accident. They're doing it deliberately, because the right device for the job drives better outcomes.

The second is security and compliance pressure. As device diversity grows, so does the attack surface. Regulatory requirements (e.g., PCI DSS, GDPR) don't make exceptions for unmanaged devices. Every device that touches corporate data, regardless of operating system or ownership model, needs to meet the same security standard.

The tension between these two forces is where technical teams live every day. Employees want flexibility. Security requires control. The only way to deliver both is a management platform that doesn't force a tradeoff between the two.

Android in the enterprise: expanding what's possible

Android Enterprise gives admins the framework to manage devices at scale, enforcing policies, deploying apps and separating work from personal data. But before any of that happens, there's a foundational step that establishes your organization's trusted relationship with Google.

That's where Managed Google Accounts come in. They're the verified enterprise identity that Google requires before your organization can enroll and manage Android devices through a third-party platform, and the connection that makes Android Enterprise management actually work.

Jamf is expanding that support. Customers who want to bring their Android fleet into the same management workflow as their Apple devices can now do exactly that.

Jamf now supports Managed Google Accounts

You can now link a Managed Google Account directly within the Jamf platform.

This connection is what unlocks Android Enterprise management through Jamf. Once established, your organization can:

  • Enroll Android devices at scale using Android Enterprise enrollment methods

  • Require enrollment to gain access to company resources

  • Enforce device policies across your entire Android fleet from a single platform

  • Keep work and personal data separate with work profiles and fully managed device configurations

It's the handshake between Jamf and Google that makes enterprise-grade Android management actually work, and now it lives where your team already operates.

What this means for your fleet

If you're managing a mixed-device environment, this matters. Your team shouldn't need separate workflows, separate consoles, or separate expertise to manage Apple and Android devices. Jamf offers a streamlined experience in a platform that is optimized for Apple but adaptable to your fleet. The goal is simple: less friction, more control and devices that just work.

Ready to get started?

Jamf customers can view the release notes and enrollment steps below: