<https://ru.coursera.org/lecture/system-administration-it-infrastructure-services/mobile-device-management-mdm-iWEiS#lecture>
<http://schema.org/transcript>
"Now let's talk about configuring policies for your mobile devices using Mobile Device Management or MDM. The mobile operating system takes MDM profiles or policies that contains settings for the device. You can use MDM profiles to do a whole bunch of things. You can pre-configure device settings to make things easier for your end users like automatically installing apps and pre-configuring wireless networks. You can also enforce security settings like turning on encryption of the device's storage, and requiring as lock screen. MDM solutions will also let you remote wipe a mobile device. A remote wipe is a factory reset that you can trigger from your central MDM rather than having to do it in person on the device. If a device is stolen, you can use the remote wipe capability to ensure that no personal or proprietary data is stolen. Just like with Active Directory group policy, there's a huge number of settings and policies that you can apply using MDM. We've added links to the documentation for iOS and Android MDM policies in the supplemental reading. The MDM policy settings are specific to each mobile OS. But those policies can be created and distributed using an Enterprise Mobility Management or EMM system. To enroll a device in mobile device management, you'll sign into the EMM system. That system will then push MDM policies down to the device. A large number of EMM systems can manage MDM policies for Android, iOS or both. We've added a couple common examples of EMM systems for these OSs in the supplemental reading, but there are a whole lot more"
<https://ru.coursera.org/lecture/system-administration-it-infrastructure-services/mobile-device-management-mdm-iWEiS>