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With enterprise tools for iPad you have complete and total control over how the device is used. You can restrict installing apps, uninstalling apps, using the
by UnoriginalGuy 14y ago
With enterprise tools for iPad you have complete and total control over how the device is used.
You can restrict installing apps, uninstalling apps, using the camera, loading the App Store, talking with Siri, altering settings, etc. See this list for some of the things you can do:
http://help.apple.com/configurator/mac/1.2/#cadbf9e41d http://help.apple.com/configurator/mac/1.2/#cadbf9e41d
Yet more:
http://help.apple.com/configurator/mac/1.2/#cad5370d089 http://help.apple.com/configurator/mac/1.2/#cad5370d089
- steverb 14y agoYeah, except they need to be able to do a lot of those things. They need to install apps, but there are certain apps they definitely do not need. Also, I (the parent) don't have full access to the device to do whatever, as it belongs to the school system and they handle the administration of it. It doesn't really matter with regards to my children. We believe in addressing behavior directly (talking to them, rewarding/punishing behavior, etc). We just told them not to use their iPads for games without asking first (same rules as apply to their laptops), protect your privacy, blah blah blah. Again, my major beef is that it takes more effort to verify that they are staying out of trouble. It's not impossible, but it's nerve wracking that I can't glance and see that they are doing homework, I have to actually maneuver around and look over their shoulder. Trust but verify is our motto.