Navigating the Cyberthreat Landscape
Protection and Performance with Apple Through Zones
The Endpoint is
the Point
IT security covers a broad scope – from datacenters and networks to various software systems – but it all hinges on secure endpoints.
Mistakes can happen. And an unsecured endpoint can undermine all other layers of protection, which can lead to costly security breaches and business disruption.
What’s First?
Which of these IT topics is priority #1 for your company today?
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Improving
our overall
data security
Ensuring
computers are
secure
Improving employee
productivity through
better devices
Simplifying
device
management
IT Decision Makers: #1 Priority for Data & Endpoint Security [i]
Improving our overall data security
23%
Ensuring computers are secure
19%
Improving employee productivity through better devices
18%
Simplifying device management
12%
Squeezing more IT productivity with less budget
11%
Migrating more of our business to the cloud
10%
Modernizing our device fleet
8%
Don’t Compromise
In the past, securing a device, or endpoint, meant locking it down. That made it difficult to use. To get work done, employees found ways to get around security.
Today, with Apple devices, security is built in, so there’s no tradeoff between productivity and protection.
Buy Hardware with Security Built In
A majority of IT decision makers surveyed said having hardware with security built in from the ground up as well as having integrated data encryption capabilities are both very important. [i]
Built In From Ground Up
Integrated Data Encryption
Look for The Complete Package
Recent technological advances in malware detection, data protection, authentication, and the melding of silicon and software make it possible to have security built into devices.
In other words, you can now have protection and productivity, eliminating the risk of any user work arounds.
Apple’s Secure-by-Design Foundation
Mac® combines hardware, software, and services designed to work together for maximum security, as well as a transparent user experience.
Hardware: Secure software requires a foundation of security built into the hardware, and that’s why Mac has security capabilities designed into Apple silicon.
System security: System security is responsible for controlling access to system resources in Apple devices without compromising usability—from the startup process, software updates, and the ongoing operation of the operating system.
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Services: A built-in robust set of services provide powerful capabilities for cloud storage, sync, password storage, authentication, messaging, communications, and more — all while protecting employee privacy and the security of their data.
Network security: Mac supports modern secure networking to ensure that users can access their corporate networks from anywhere, while also protecting their data during transmission.
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App security: Apple provides layers of protection to ensure that apps are free of known malware and haven’t been tampered with.
Encryption and data protection: Mac has encryption features to safeguard data at rest and ensure that data cannot be accessed without proper permissions.
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Have It All
Budgets are tight and hardware refreshes are due. And now you can provide both security and a productive user experience without compromise.