Combining the power of UNIX with industry-leading ease of use, Apple offers a unique value proposition for IT managers. It begins with our commitment to open source technologies and open standards, making it easy to fit Apple products within your existing environment. Versatile, scalable, and surprisingly affordable solutions help you maintain and extend your infrastructure on a limited budget. And making it all work is no sweat, thanks to innovative management tools and Apple’s unmatched hardware/software integration.

Featured Profiles

Xerox

Xerox Leverages Apple Technology for Instantaneous IT Support

Xerox has created a diagnostic kit called Being There — basically an Internet-connected MacBook with an iSight camera (and a light) connected via a 30-foot FireWire cable.

 
Tayco

Keeping "IT" Simple

Tayco is one of North America’s leading office furniture manufacturers, but it is also something of a secret. But now Tayco plans to make some noise, thanks in part to an expandable IT infrastructure built around the Xserve.

Hallmark Cards

Success is in the Cards

Hallmark’s information technology infrastructure isn’t a single entity. Instead, dedicated IT teams work as close partners within each group, determining the specific needs of workers and offering supportable solutions.

Publicis

reSources IT: Remote Magic

reSources IT provides tech services for 21 agencies of its parent company, Publicis, with just a staff of seven. How? With Apple technology, of course.

 
Xsan

JWTwo: From facility to funhouse

By investing in an Apple Xsan system, award-winning ad agency JWT has created new and flexible ways for all their people to work together.

 
MGM MIRAGE

MGM MIRAGE takes a grand approach to employee communications

MGM MIRAGE doubled in size when it acquired the Mandalay Bay Resort Group. But thanks to Apple technology, the job of employee communication got smaller.

 
EchoStorm

EchoStorm delivers military intelligence data with Xserve and QuickTime

With real-time delivery as the goal, EchoStorm set out to transform how the U.S. Armed Forces disseminates intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance data.

 
Star Tribune

The Star Tribune delivers in deadline-driven environment

They turned to the stable UNIX-based Mac OS X platform for the connectivity and compatibility needed to support the delivery of up-to-date news and information.

 

More Profiles

Feature Articles

Keys

Ensuring Security for Your Wireless Network

Security is always a key issue in systems administration, one that intensifies when your business is considering wireless solutions. Apple offers industry-standard software and hardware for a range of business needs and supports a number of common proprietary systems.

 
server

Why Upgrade to Leopard Server?

Whether you’re a full-time or an ad hoc systems administrator, Mac OS X Leopard Server gives you the tools you need to get your job done faster and more easily than ever before, while protecting (even enhancing) your existing infrastructure investment.

 
OD icon

Integrating Mac OS X and Active Directory

Built on open standards, Mac OS X is designed to integrate into just about any network environment, even those that use Microsoft’s Active Directory. That means you can add Mac clients to your AD network. Or use Mac OS X Server to deliver file services to Windows clients — and still authenticate them through your AD server.

 
Safe Door

Intrusion Protection Using Open Source Tools

The security of your network begins with Apple’s adoption of security standards and open software development. What else can be done? Learn about some of the best practices and “cool tools” that can help you become a proactive guardian of your organization’s resources.

Government

Common Criteria Certified

Apple has augmented its commitment to security by becoming Common Criteria certified for both Mac OS X 10.3.6 and Mac OS X Server 10.3.6.

Security Guide for Mac OS X (3.1MB)

The National Security Agency has just released a Security Configuration Guide for Mac OS X.

Security in Mac OS X

Apple is working to ensure that your Mac is safe and secure by implementing a security strategy that is central to Mac OS X.