Samsung Cloud Platform Manager
Samsung's policy client that downloads configuration for Samsung apps and system features from Samsung's cloud.
Samsung package
Samsung Cloud Platform Manager client on older Galaxy phones, which fetched configuration policies for Samsung apps. You can disable it, with a caveat: read what stops working first.
SCPM Client downloaded configuration and policy data from Samsung's cloud platform manager and handed it to Samsung apps and system features, including Device care's optimization rules. Samsung's application lists show it on Galaxy phones around Android 10, and device surveys find it on older models such as the S10, Note9 and A12; newer phones carry com.samsung.android.scpm instead. It runs in the background when it checks for new policies.
Samsung apps that read their settings through it may stop receiving updates to those settings. Community lists rate it risky to remove, so disable rather than uninstall and watch for errors.
On most phones Settings greys out Disable for this package, so ADB is the way to turn it off. The commands below work without root and can be undone.
Disable it (reversible)
adb shell pm disable-user --user 0 com.samsung.android.sm.policyTurn it back on
adb shell pm enable com.samsung.android.sm.policyThe stronger option removes it for your user only; the original copy stays on the phone and a factory reset brings it back. Prefer disabling: it is easier to undo.
Uninstall for the main user
adb shell pm uninstall -k --user 0 com.samsung.android.sm.policyRestore after an uninstall
adb shell cmd package install-existing com.samsung.android.sm.policyNew to ADB? Set it up in about ten minutes.
Downloads configuration policies from Samsung's servers and identifies the device model when it does.
com.samsung.android.sm.policy is SCPM Client. Samsung Cloud Platform Manager client on older Galaxy phones, which fetched configuration policies for Samsung apps.
You can disable it, with a caveat: read what stops working first. On most phones it takes ADB.
Samsung apps that read their settings through it may stop receiving updates to those settings. Community lists rate it risky to remove, so disable rather than uninstall and watch for errors.
Each source answered when this page was checked on 25 October 2026.
Confidence: Community evidence. Backed by community debloat lists and forum reports, not by the maker. How we decide a verdict.
Cite this page: https://mysystemapp.com/packages/com.samsung.android.sm.policy/ (verified 25 October 2026). Something wrong or out of date? Request a correction.