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- Let's go over Mobile Device Management.

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Right, so MDM.

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And basically what it is,

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is the ability to manage any device.

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So it can be a phone,

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it can be a tablet,

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or it can be even a laptop, right?

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Any mobile device from a central location.

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So an example of that is Cisco Meraki.

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There's other companies, you know,

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like good, that actually provide

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that central enforcement,
policy enforcement,

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and management of these actual devices.

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So, basically the goal is
actually to protect those devices,

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not only by providing patches
perhaps in some locations,

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and some you actually cannot do that,

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but actually enforcing policies from

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that central location.

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In this case actually Meraki
is in the cloud, right?

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So from the cloud you
actually can manage devices

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within your organization that
actually can enforce policies

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of perhaps not installing an application,

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or for that device not to
have the camera enabled

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in some scenarios, right?

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So actually you can specify
very granular policies

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on how you actually want to
manage those type of devices.

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Additionally, some of these
devices actually talk to

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other devices in the
network, like the eyes,

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the identity service engine
to enforce further policies.

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So let's say you actually
have an unmanaged tablet,

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perhaps actually you
don't want this tablet

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from accessing a server within
your organization, right?

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So there is policy that can be sent to,

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let's say a switch or a
firewall to actually block

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this device from connecting
to sensitive data,

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or sensitive systems in the organization,

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and then allow them to actually

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connect to the internet, for example.

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Or vice versa, that this device only

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connects to a specific resource,

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and it will not connect to the internet.

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So the possibilities are endless

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you actually can do very granular policies

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and from even not allowing
specific applications

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sending specific content to the internet

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or to communicate to any other
devices in your organization.