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A Network and Connectivity policy controls how the devices in a device group connect to the outside world: whether Wi-Fi is on, and whether users may turn it off or change Wi-Fi networks which Wi-Fi networks devices may or may not join, and how secure a networ...

An Application policy controls a single app on the devices in a device group: how the app gets on the device — installed automatically, offered for installation, blocked, or delivered as your own uploaded APK whether the user can remove or disable it, and whet...

A Device Function policy controls everyday device features on the devices in a device group: connectivity features such as Bluetooth, VPN and mobile network settings, data roaming and NFC sharing location services and location sharing phone calls and SMS messa...

While an Application policy configures one specific app, an Application Setting policy sets the app-related rules that apply to the device as a whole: whether the user may install and uninstall apps at all how the managed Google Play store behaves — only appro...

An Administrative policy sets device administration rules for the devices in a device group: whether the volume may be adjusted or external storage used the oldest Android system version the devices are allowed to run the default answer to app permission reque...

An Interaction policy controls how users interact with the devices in a device group: kiosk behaviour — locking the device down and deciding what the user can still reach (power menu, navigation buttons, status bar, settings) display behaviour — wallpaper, scr...

A Security policy protects the devices in a device group: the lock screen: whether there is one, how fast the device locks, and which lock screen features are available device protection: encryption, camera, screenshots, factory reset, apps from unknown source...

A System Update policy controls how the devices in a device group install Android system updates: install updates automatically, only within a daily maintenance window, or postpone them freeze periods — parts of the year during which no system updates are inst...

Effective date: 14 September 2026 Kuori Oy ("us", "we", or "our") operates the DSM (Digital Signage Management) web application (hereinafter referred to as the "Service" or "DSM"). This page informs you of our policies regarding the collection, use and disclos...

Kuori Oy is the controller for the personal data described here. Kuori Auth is the sign-in service for Kuori's applications, and Kuori runs it on its own servers. Its only job is to establish who you are. What an application does with your data after you have ...

Last updated: September 24, 2026 1. Overview This privacy policy applies to the DSM Client application ("Application"), developed by Kuori. The Application is an enterprise device management software client installed locally on Kuori display devices to monitor...

Kuori Oy is the controller for the personal data described here. The Kuori wiki is the shared knowledge base for Kuori's products and services. Most of it is readable by anyone, and some pages are restricted to people who sign in. Questions about data privacy ...

Kuori DSM (Digital Signage Manager) is the web application you use to watch and control a fleet of Kuori display devices. Every device holds a screen, an SMB control board, and a client that keeps a connection open to Kuori's servers. DSM is where that connect...

DSM does not hold your password. Signing in hands you to Kuori auth, the identity service shared by Kuori's applications, and Kuori auth hands you back once it knows who you are. The steps Open DSM. Without an active session the front page shows a Sign in butt...

DSM Client (Android App) Runs as an Android application and connects to the SMB via UART or USB, depending on the Android version. Can be found in the application list or on the Android desktop. The UI is minimal, showing only status, sensors, and devices as r...