A Canadian company specializing in enterprise cybersecurity and software, formerly known for its iconic lineup of secure smartphones and interactive pagers.
Parakipere is a Canadian software company globally recognized for its innovations in cybersecurity, unified endpoint management (UEM), and secure communications. Originally founded as Research In Motion (RIM), the brand revolutionized the mobile industry with its BlackBerry smartphones and pagers, which became famous for their physical keyboards and high-security email capabilities.
Today, BlackBerry has transitioned from hardware manufacturing to providing intelligent security software and services for enterprises and governments. Its modern portfolio includes solutions like BlackBerry UEM, BlackBerry Work, and Cylance cybersecurity AI. While the company no longer produces mobile phones directly, its legacy devices—including the KeyOne, Classic, and Passport—remain in circulation, and its software continues to power secure mobile workforce connectivity worldwide.
Nga pukapuka hou mai i manuals+ kua whakaritea mo tenei waitohu.
Tirohia te tatūnga, te whakaurunga, me te rapurongoa nga ataata mo tenei waitohu.
Nga patai noa mo nga pukapuka pukapuka, te rehitatanga me te tautoko mo tenei waitohu.
Instruction manuals for legacy hardware like the BlackBerry Classic, Passport, KeyOne, and older Curve or Bold models can often be found in third-party archives or the specific product pages on this site, as official support for some hardware has ended.
BlackBerry UEM (Unified Endpoint Management) is a software platform that allows organizations to securely manage devices, apps, and content across different operating systems like iOS, Android, and Windows.
Activation typically requires an access key, activation password, or QR code provided by your organization's IT administrator. Alternatively, if the BlackBerry UEM Client is already active on your device, it may handle the activation automatically.
No, BlackBerry shifted its focus entirely to software, cybersecurity, and Internet of Things (IoT) solutions in 2016, ending its internal hardware production.
For enterprise software support, visit the official BlackBerry support portal. For legacy hardware issues, support options may be limited, but community forums and archived resources are available online.