NomidAndroid app directory
Managed configuration for common Android apps
Find an app’s package name, see which settings IT can push to it, and which permissions it asks for. Every page is checked against the vendor’s own documentation.
10 apps
-
GlobalProtectcom.paloaltonetworks.globalprotect -
Google Chromecom.android.chrome -
Microsoft Defendercom.microsoft.scmx -
Microsoft Edgecom.microsoft.emmx -
Microsoft Outlookcom.microsoft.office.outlook -
Microsoft Teamscom.microsoft.teams -
Tailscalecom.tailscale.ipn -
Zebra OEMConfigcom.zebra.oemconfig.release -
Zoom Workplaceus.zoom.videomeetings -
Zscaler Client Connectorzscaler.com.zscaler
No app matches. Try a shorter name, or ask us to add it.
Find any app’s package name
A package name is the unique ID Android uses for an app. A policy needs it to find the app. Three ways to get it:
From Google Play
Open the app’s page on Google Play in a browser. The address ends in id= followed by the package name.
play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.android.chrome
With adb
On a device with USB debugging on, list installed packages and filter by a word from the app name.
adb shell pm list packages | grep chrome
Missing an app?
Tell us which app and which settings you need to manage. We add apps whose vendor publishes a list of configuration keys.
What is managed configuration?
Some Android apps can be configured by the organization that manages the device. The app publishes a list of keys, such as a server address or a switch that turns a feature off. An MDM sends the values for those keys to the app, and the app applies them without anyone opening its settings.
In Nomid you add the app from Google Play to a policy, set its managed configuration, and choose whether each runtime permission is granted, denied or left to the person using the device.
Configure these apps from one policy
Add an app to a Nomid policy, set its keys and permissions, and assign it to your devices.