A parks ranger's personal phone (BYOD) and a corporate-owned inspections iPhone both need UEM. What stays true about enrollment?
Select an answer to reveal the explanation.
Short Explanation
Hub is still the enrollment app whether the phone is the city's or the ranger's. Ownership and MDM method change the profile; they do not swap Hub for Horizon Client or App Volumes.
Full Explanation
Both BYOD and corporate-owned iOS devices enroll into Workspace ONE UEM using Intelligent Hub as the enrollment client. Ownership and enrollment method (privacy scope, supervised mode, DEP/ADE, staging) change, but the client used to join management remains Intelligent Hub rather than Horizon Client or App Volumes. A parks ranger's personal phone and a corporate-owned inspections iPhone therefore both enroll with Hub, then receive policies appropriate to their ownership type. BYOD does not skip Intelligent Hub in favor of Horizon Client as an MDM agent; Horizon Client is not the UEM enrollment agent. Corporate-owned devices do not enroll only in App Volumes Manager; App Volumes is not an MDM enrollment console for iPhones. Claiming BYOD cannot be enrolled contradicts standard Workspace ONE BYOD patterns cities use with privacy guardrails. Exam caveat: know that ownership changes profile payload and privacy boundaries, not the fact of Hub-based enrollment. Operational check: enroll the BYOD ranger phone and the corporate inspections iPhone with Intelligent Hub, confirm both records in UEM with correct ownership tags, and verify distinct privacy or restriction profiles match each ownership model.