Noun | Explanation |
MDM (Mobile Device Management) | A system that enables centralized management and control of mobile devices to ensure security, compliance, and efficiency within an organization. |
EMM (Enterprise Mobility Management) | Enterprise Mobility Management, which covers the functions of MDM and further provides comprehensive Enterprise mobile device Management solutions such as application Management, content Management, and security Management. |
UEM (Unified Endpoint Management) | Unified Endpoint Management is a further extension of EMM. In addition to mobile devices, it also includes Unified Management of all terminal devices such as desktop computers and Internet of Things devices. |
Google EMM Certification | A certification provided by Google ensures that the MDM/EMM solution meets its security and compatibility standards and can run safely on Android devices. |
POS Equipment | Point of Sale equipment, usually refers to the hardware equipment used by merchants to process sales transactions, such as cash registers, barcode scanners, credit card readers, etc. |
Solution Provider | Companies or individuals that provide customers with comprehensive IT solutions, usually packaged products including software, hardware, and services. |
Channel Partners | Companies or individuals that sell products or services through distribution, agency, etc., usually play an important role in product promotion and market expansion. |
Remote Management | The technology of controlling and managing remote devices through a network is usually used in scenarios such as device configuration, monitoring, and troubleshooting. |
Policy Push | The process of distributing predefined security policies, profiles, or applications across multiple devices to ensure that the operation of all devices meets the security standards and compliance requirements of the enterprise. |
Application Management | The ability to manage applications installed on enterprise devices, including the distribution, update, and deletion of applications, ensures that applications are always up-to-date and secure. |
Equipment Monitoring | Real-time monitoring of equipment status, health status, location and other information, in order to detect and deal with abnormal situations in time. |
Data Cutover | In the process of system migration, the process of transferring data from the old system to the new system to ensure the integrity and availability of data. |
Multi-device Management | The function of managing multiple devices at the same time is suitable for large-scale device deployment scenarios, and can perform batch operations, such as batch configuration and batch update. |
End User | The person or business that ultimately uses the device or service, usually the direct operator of the system. |
SaaS (Software-as-a-Service) | Software as a Service refers to the mode of providing Software services through the Internet. Users do not need to download or install Software, but only need to access and use Software functions through the network. |
Two-step Verification (2FA) | Two-Factor Authentication, an Authentication method that increases account security, requires users to provide Two different Authentication information when logging in. |
Geofence | Geofencing, a geolocation-based technology that triggers a specific action or warning when a device enters or leaves a certain predefined geographic area. |
Factory Mode | Factory Mode, usually refers to the special Mode used in the production stage or maintenance stage of the equipment, allowing specific testing and configuration operations. |
APP DPC | The Device Policy Controller App, an application for managing and controlling Android devices, is one of the key components of the Google EMM certification. |
AMAPI | Android Management API, a new generation of EMM Management API introduced by Google, is used to replace traditional DPC APP and simplify the Management and configuration of Android devices. |
ROM Docking | Interfacing the operating system (ROM) of the device with the management system enables the management system to configure and control the device. |
GMA | Google Managed Access manages GMS devices through AMAPI and ADP |
KMA | KiwiCloud Managed Access, which manages devices through KiwiCloud's own protocol |
IMA | iMinkit Managed Access to manage devices through iMinkit mode |
GMS | Google Mobile Services. The terminal device using Android version applies to Google for GMS authentication, and after the authentication passes, the Google will authorize the terminal device to use Google's GMS service. GMS devices can be managed by means of GMA. |
MGP | Managed Google Play, Managed version of Google Play allows organizations to deploy and manage apps on Android devices and enables end users to access the organization's select Google Play store. Organizations must be registered with Google to use the managed version of Google Play. |