iOS 13 at Work, Part 1: Enabling Single Sign-On (SSO) and Distributing Custom Apps

Apple users of the world, 13 is your lucky number: iOS 13 has arrived! This new iteration of Apple’s mobile operating system brings a slew of changes, both consumer-focused and enterprise-grade.


How will iOS 13 impact your organization’s device management strategy, and what should users expect on their devices, whether bring-your-own-device (BYOD), choose-your-own-device (CYOD), corporate-owned or anything in between?


Before we dig into what’s new, let’s briefly review the history of iOS in the enterprise.


Join experts from IBM on Oct. 3 at 2 p.m. ET to learn how iOS 13 is impacting Apple device management in the enterprise. Save your seat!


Going Apple Picking: iOS Devices and Device Management


The year was 2010. Apple had released iOS 4, and with that release came a novel idea: over-the-air (OTA) enrollment of iOS devices into the consoles of a burgeoning new technology — mobile device management (MDM). While MDM has evolved into the more robust unified endpoint management (UEM), at the time these platforms enabled businesses to become more mobile, allowing employees to do work on any device beyond the typical laptop, desktop and BlackBerry setup.


At the time, this new Apple technology allowed organizations to remotely lock, loca ..

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