UEM (Unified Endpoint Management) plays an important role in the digital transformation of enterprise IT management. Here's what UEM does:
Unified management console: A UEM solution can enroll all devices in the same platform and manage and secure them from a single, unified console. This allows IT administrators to manage all their devices, including aspects such as device security and compliance, on a single console.
Device management and control: UEM enables organizations to better manage and control a wide range of devices, including desktops, laptops, smartphones, and tablets. Through UEM, enterprises can achieve device security management, such as data protection, security updates, etc.
Application deployment: UEM can also deploy frequently requested applications and software to employee service portals, where employees can install them as needed. In this way, frequently used applications can be centrally managed and employees can choose to use them as needed.
Workforce empowerment: UEM helps employees do their jobs better by providing a unified self-service portal. Employees can access the applications they need through the portal without the intervention of an IT administrator.
Data protection: As businesses increasingly use BYOD devices, the obligation to ensure data integrity should not just lie with employees. UEM can help them prevent accidental data breaches through clipboards, screenshots, cloud backups, unmanaged applications, USB, and more by containerizing personal and company profiles.
Overall, UEM drives digital transformation by providing a unified platform and tools to help enterprises better manage and control all types of devices and applications.