Download: UEM vendor comparison chart 2023
Unified
endpoint
management
(UEM)
is
a
strategic
IT
approach
that
consolidates
how
enterprises
secure
and
manage
an
array
of
deployed
devices
including
phones,
tablets,
PCs,
and
even
IoT
devices.
Unified
endpoint
management
(UEM)
is
a
strategic
IT
approach
that
consolidates
how
enterprises
secure
and
manage
an
array
of
deployed
devices
including
phones,
tablets,
PCs,
and
even
IoT
devices.
As
remote
and
hybrid
work
models
have
become
the
norm
over
the
past
two
years,
“mobility
management”
has
come
to
mean
management
of
not
just
mobile
devices,
but
all
devices
used
by
mobile
employees
wherever
they
are.
UEM
tools
incorporate
existing
enterprise
mobility
management
(EMM)
technologies,
such
as
mobile
device
management
(MDM)
and
mobile
application
management
(MAM),
with
tools
used
to
manage
desktop
PCs
and
laptops.
Like
the
EMM
suites
they
evolved
from,
UEM
platforms
help
companies
secure
their
mobile
infrastructure,
as
well
as
control
device
policies
and
manage
mobile
apps,
content,
networks,
and
services.
UEM
tools
merge
those
capabilities
with
functionality
typically
found
in
client
management
tools
(CMTs)
used
to
manage
desktop
PCs
and
laptops
on
a
corporate
network.
With
the
ability
to
create
policies
that
can
be
deployed
to
many
devices
and
operating
systems,
UEM
products
reduce
both
manual
work
and
risk
for
IT.
They
also
deliver
insights
into
how
devices
and
apps
are
used
by
employees,
which
can
be
used
to
improve
cross-functional
workflows.
Download
our
chart
to
see
which
features
and
functions
eight
major
UEM
platforms
offer
across
nine
categories,
from
device
and
application
management
to
security
and
reporting.
in-depth
chart
compares
the
features
and
functions
offered
by
major
UEM
vendors
including
BlackBerry,
Google,
IBM,
Ivanti,
ManageEngine,
Microsoft,
Sophos,
and
VMware.
Computerworld
This
chart
was
originally
published
in
May
2013
and
most
recently
updated
in
February
2023.
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