What’s new for enterprise in macOS Sequoia 15.0 macOS Sequoia includes new features such as Safari extensions management, a new disk management configuration for external and network storage, and enhancements for software update management. #macOS
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It's #QuickTipMonday! This tip is for all of our Royal TS/X (Win + macOS) users: Did you know that you can “nest” or “chain” secure gateway (SSH) tunnels? You can find more information on Dependent Gateways in the following link ➡️ https://lnkd.in/db2ae_Xs #RoyalTS #RoyalTSX #Software #IT #Tech
New Feature: Dependent Gateways
royalapps.com
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What's new for enterprise in macOS Sequoia ? macOS Sequoia includes new features such as Safari extensions management, a new disk management configuration for external and network storage, and enhancements for software update management. Device Management. The top 10 features are as below. 1. MDM can manage which Safari extensions are allowed, always on or always off, and what websites they can access. 2. The new disk management configuration can be used to choose whether external or network storage is allowed or disallowed, or limit mounting to read-only volumes. 3. Software updates can now be managed entirely with declarative device management, replacing the MDM profiles for software update restrictions, settings, and software update commands and queries. 4. Executables, scripts, and launchd configuration files can be installed using MDM and stored in a secure and tamper-resistant location. 5. The Profiles section of System Settings is renamed to Device Management and now appears in the General section. 6. New authentication options are available for Platform Single Sign-on. 7. New configuration keys are available for the Kerberos SSO payload. 8. MDM can prevent a Mac from mirroring any iPhone. 9. MDM can prevent system extensions from being disabled in System Settings. 10. The new Welcome to Mac screen can be skipped when using auto-advance or by using the Welcome skip key.
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Today we released all the new operating systems. Learn what’s new for enterprises for macOS Sequoia.
What's new for enterprise in macOS Sequoia - Apple Support
support.apple.com
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What's new for enterprise in macOS Sequoia ? https://lnkd.in/gHTnGNQb macOS Sequoia includes new features such as Safari extensions management, a new disk management configuration for external and network storage, and enhancements for software update management. Device Management. The top 10 features are as below. 1. MDM can manage which Safari extensions are allowed, always on or always off, and what websites they can access. 2. The new disk management configuration can be used to choose whether external or network storage is allowed or disallowed, or limit mounting to read-only volumes. 3. Software updates can now be managed entirely with declarative device management, replacing the MDM profiles for software update restrictions, settings, and software update commands and queries. 4. Executables, scripts, and launchd configuration files can be installed using MDM and stored in a secure and tamper-resistant location. 5. The Profiles section of System Settings is renamed to Device Management and now appears in the General section. 6. New authentication options are available for Platform Single Sign-on. 7. New configuration keys are available for the Kerberos SSO payload. 8. MDM can prevent a Mac from mirroring any iPhone. 9. MDM can prevent system extensions from being disabled in System Settings. 10. The new Welcome to Mac screen can be skipped when using auto-advance or by using the Welcome skip key.
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The number of the day is 7:44. That's 7 minutes and 44 seconds. This is the time it took me to install #Linux on a notebook – from the moment I pressed the power button until I dismissed the cookie banner on the home page of a search engine in the browser! ⏱️ In that time, I not only installed the operating system and the usual software like a browser, but also configured WiFi access, etc. What I didn't have to do was agree to advertising IDs, link the device to a user account with the software manufacturer, click through endless prompts to proprietary subscription services. I also don't have to worry about forced updates that can make my device obsolete just because the OS vendor decides so, "recall" features that collect a lot of personal data under the guise of being convenient for the user, bloatware that I can't uninstall, and ads in the Start menu. Linux offers unparalleled customization, security, and robust performance on both the desktop and notebook. The freedom and exceptional user experience are all available in less than 10 minutes – a time so short that it wouldn't even be enough to board a plane at Munich Hauptbahnhof. 😅
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Third channel focused on MacOS software is now online https://buff.ly/3OmOXgE 5 minutes and then we know about Telegram Premium via #rtpnews #roadtopetabyte #telegram #rtpannouncements #roadtopetabyteannouncements #rtpannouncement #roadtopetabyteannouncement
RTP Updates
t.me
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WHOOPS! Systems go down around the globe. Just read this was a Windows update/patch that took out various systems, like Crowd Strike. Here's the thing... Testing of Installation/Updates/Patches can be difficult to do for various reasons, including not having a test environment setup with the exact needed conditions that caused the problem. Meaning it is tough to account for every combination/permutation and versions of software on a system (Server, Desktop, Mobile, etc.) and then test against them. Also, companies are not good about making sure their installation program is checking things correctly when it runs (like file going in the right folder/directory, or version checking, or making sure config files are updated correctly). This is especially true now (IMO) regarding CI/CD tools that do the deployment. Some of them tend to just dump the files onto a system and then go along their merry way. I know. In the past I did a lot of Installation/Configuration testing for commercial software. And I found both internally (my company) and externally (another company) that some Installer programs don't do the proper checks during/after it gets done. The Installer is the first program users see/use, and if it hoses your system you are in deep shite.
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The Importance of Restore Points 💻 Before installing new software, drivers, or making big system changes, take a moment to create a restore point. It’s your digital safety net, allowing you to rewind your system to a previous state if things don’t go as planned. Here’s how to do it on Windows: 1️⃣ Open System Properties. 2️⃣ Enable System Protection on your main drive. 3️⃣ Click Create. For Macs with Apple Silicon: 1️⃣ Press and hold the power button. 2️⃣ Release it when Startup Options appear on the screen. 3️⃣ Click on Options. 4️⃣ Enter your administrator username and password. 5️⃣ Select Restore from Time Machine backup. 6️⃣ Choose the backup date you want to restore from and follow the on-screen instructions. This small step can save you a ton of time and help prevent data loss when things get tricky. 💡
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My 5 simple tweaks will turn your MacOS Finder into a way better file manager https://lnkd.in/einGyD_5 #techiewomen #technie #tech
My 5 simple tweaks will turn your MacOS Finder into a way better file manager
zdnet.com
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Starting with #MSIntune management agent for #macOS v2407.005, Microsoft is improving reliability and consistency for macOS notifications appearing in Notification Center when using shell scripts.
New permission prompt to improve macOS notification experience for users when using shell scripts
techcommunity.microsoft.com
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