Not CUI Compliant

1 NIST 800-171 gaps detected. No certified FedRAMP Marketplace record for Jamf Pro as of 2026-07-27 — searched the live registry at fedramp.gov/marketplace. Get any authorization or equivalency claim in writing from the vendor and assess it yourself under DFARS 252.204-7012(b)(2)(ii)(D).

Endpoint Management

Jamf Pro

by Jamf

Not FedRAMP Authorized

FedRAMP Status

Not FedRAMP Authorized

Impact Level

N/A

Category

Endpoint Management

Overview

Jamf Pro holds no FedRAMP authorization we can source. There is no FedRAMP Marketplace record for Jamf Pro in the live registry at fedramp.gov/marketplace, read 2026-07-27. Treat any authorization or equivalency claim as something to obtain in writing from the vendor and to assess yourself under DFARS 252.204-7012(b)(2)(ii)(D).

CUI Risk Assessment

No certified FedRAMP Marketplace record for Jamf Pro as of 2026-07-27 — searched the live registry at fedramp.gov/marketplace. Get any authorization or equivalency claim in writing from the vendor and assess it yourself under DFARS 252.204-7012(b)(2)(ii)(D).

Deployment & Architecture

Deployment Model: Hybrid (cloud + on-prem)

Jamf Pro has no FedRAMP authorization on record. DFARS 252.204-7012(b)(2)(ii)(D) requires an external cloud service provider to meet security requirements equivalent to the FedRAMP Moderate baseline — an authorization is the straightforward way to show that, but it is not the only one. Without one, the burden is on you to establish, document, and defend equivalency, and to meet the clause's incident-reporting and media-preservation obligations. Most contractors find an authorized alternative cheaper than carrying that burden.

Migration Checklist

  1. 1ISSO must create POA&M entry documenting Jamf Pro FedRAMP authorization dependency and establish 180-day migration timeline per NIST 800-171 CM-8 requirements.
  2. 2System administrator shall disable all Jamf Cloud analytics and data sharing features to minimize unauthorized data transmission outside authorization boundary.
  3. 3ISSO must update System Security Plan to reflect Jamf Pro as temporary solution with documented compensating controls for NIST 800-171 compliance.
  4. 4Network administrator shall implement network segmentation isolating Jamf management traffic from CUI systems per NIST 800-171 SC-7 boundary protection.
  5. 5System administrator must configure Jamf Pro logging to capture all device management activities and forward logs to SIEM per AU-12 audit generation requirements.
  6. 6ISSO shall evaluate FedRAMP-authorized alternatives including Microsoft Intune and IBM MaaS360 for Apple device management capabilities.
  7. 7Contracts officer must review DFARS 252.204-7012 implications and coordinate with legal on risk acceptance documentation for continued Jamf usage.
  8. 8System administrator shall implement encrypted communications between on-premises Jamf components and any cloud services per NIST 800-171 SC-13.
  9. 9ISSO must establish quarterly reviews of Jamf Pro FedRAMP authorization status and adjust migration timeline accordingly.
  10. 10System administrator shall document all Jamf configuration baselines and security policies to support future migration to compliant alternatives.

NIST 800-171 Violations

Using Jamf Pro for CUI without FedRAMP authorization may violate these NIST 800-171 controls:

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Frequently Asked Questions

Is Jamf Pro FedRAMP authorized?

There is no FedRAMP Marketplace record for Jamf Pro in the live registry at fedramp.gov/marketplace, read 2026-07-27. Treat any authorization or equivalency claim as something to obtain in writing from the vendor and to assess yourself under DFARS 252.204-7012(b)(2)(ii)(D).

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Related: how much CMMC certification costs — DoD’s own priced figures