42Gears
Managing the devices was never the hard part. Knowing what is on them, and locking down what should not be, is.
42Gears brings Android, iOS, Windows, macOS, Linux, ChromeOS, rugged handhelds, kiosks, and IoT devices under one Zero Trust console. Enroll a fleet in minutes, lock the devices that only run one job, patch the rest on a schedule, and pull a device back under control the moment it goes missing.
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Every device type came with its own tool, and none of them talk to each other
Phones get managed one way, laptops another, and the handheld scanners on the warehouse floor often are not managed at all. Each gap is small on its own. Added together, they are the reason nobody can answer a simple question: what devices do we actually have, and what is running on them right now.
Frontline devices go unmanaged
Rugged scanners, kiosks, and shared tablets rarely fit a mobile-first console built for one phone, one user. They end up outside policy entirely, or managed by hand.
A lost device is a slow response
Without a single place to locate, lock, or wipe a device the moment it goes missing, the window between "lost" and "secured" stretches from minutes into days.
Patching becomes guesswork
When OS updates are tracked by hand across five different platforms, the honest answer to "are we current" is usually "we are not sure."
From unboxing to retirement, without a spreadsheet in between
The same console follows a device through every stage of its working life, whichever platform it happens to run.
Provisioned automatically
Devices join through the method that fits how they arrive: an agent, EMM enrollment, Windows Autopilot, or a provisioning package for bulk rollout.
Locked to its job
Shared, kiosk, and single-purpose devices run only the applications assigned to them, with every other function locked out by policy.
Patched and monitored
OS updates roll out on a schedule, and battery, connectivity, and location are watched continuously across the whole fleet.
Located, locked, or wiped
A missing device is found on a map, locked remotely, or wiped outright, from the same console that enrolled it in the first place.
Every platform, one policy engine
Different device types stop meaning different tools. Enrollment, lockdown, patching, and recovery all run through the same console, whichever operating system is underneath.
Kiosk lockdown, single and multi-app
Shared tablets, digital signage, and rugged handhelds can be restricted to one approved application or a short allowlist, so the device cannot be used for anything else.
Remote control, even powered off
Full mouse, keyboard, and touchscreen access to a remote device, with support for reaching Windows machines that are powered down. More than one administrator can join the same session at once.
Disk encryption and access control
Encryption keys, USB allow and block lists, and certificate deployment are managed centrally, so a lost or stolen device is not also an open one.
Patch and OS update management
Updates are tracked, scheduled, and reported on across the fleet, with compliance policies that key off which OS version a device is actually running.
Location, lock, and remote wipe
A device that goes missing is found on a map, locked in place, or wiped remotely, without waiting for it to reconnect on its own terms.
Health monitoring and alerts
Battery, connectivity, and general device health are watched continuously, so a fleet-wide problem shows up as a pattern, not a stack of separate complaints.
Every device answers to the same policy
One list, not five
Phones, laptops, kiosks, and rugged handhelds all show up in the same inventory, with the same reporting, instead of five separate systems that never quite agree.
Minutes, not days
A missing or misused device is found, locked, or wiped from the console that already knows it, rather than starting a search from nothing.
An answer, not a guess
When someone asks which devices are patched, encrypted, or locked down, the console gives a current answer instead of a best estimate.
A console is only as good as the policy behind it
Out of the box, unified endpoint management is a set of controls waiting to be configured. The value shows up once enrollment methods, kiosk profiles, and patch schedules are actually tuned to your device mix, and someone is watching what the console reports.
Fleet mapped and enrolled
NYN Impact identifies every device type in play, picks the right enrollment method for each, and gets the whole fleet reporting into one console.
Policy built around how you work
Kiosk profiles, patch schedules, and access controls are set to match your shared, rugged, and BYOD devices, not a generic default.
Response when a device goes missing
Co-management means a lost or compromised device is located and locked down quickly, by someone who already knows your fleet.
Built for organizations running more than one kind of device
Frontline and field operations
Warehouses, retail floors, delivery fleets, and healthcare teams running rugged handhelds, scanners, and shared tablets that a phone-first tool was never built for.
Mixed-platform IT teams
Organizations running Windows, macOS, Android, iOS, and Linux side by side, where five separate management tools have become the actual problem.
Kiosk and shared-device environments
Digital signage, self-service terminals, and shared devices that need to be locked to one job and recovered quickly if they go missing.
One console for phones, laptops, kiosks, and everything in between
42Gears brings Android, iOS, Windows, macOS, Linux, ChromeOS, rugged, and IoT devices into a single Zero Trust console: enrollment, kiosk lockdown, remote control, encryption and access management, patching, location tracking, and remote lock or wipe, all in one place instead of five.
Get Every Device Under ControlGet in touch with NYN Impact
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