For decades, Windows devices were the leading work tools in companies. Macs, on the other hand, were mostly unwelcome. But today, HR and IT departments are increasingly being asked whether employees can choose which operating system they work with. Companies that say yes to this question can score big points and present themselves as attractive employers.

The trend is even moving away from this being an advantage, with companies simply fulfilling an existing expectation. This is because users who rely on iPhones, Macs and other Apple devices in their private lives usually don't want to forego their user-friendliness in a professional environment either.

This benefits not only employees, but also companies. Studies show that employees are more productive when they can work with the devices of their choice. And Macs offer a number of other advantages as well.

No wonder more and more companies want to enable their employees to work with a Mac. But there's one problem: IT teams often don't (yet) have the expertise to manage Mac devices.

How can this problem be solved? How can IT departments successfully manage Macs alongside a wide range of other devices? Find out in this white paper, which was created jointly by Jamf and EBF.