When Jamf Pro 10.32 introduced Recovery Lock Enablement in macOS Using the Jamf Pro API, I was excited to try the other side of the coin: Allowing end-users to view the recoveryOS password for their Mac with Apple silicon and then programmatically generating a new, random Recovery Lock password.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has an unpaid clergy; the following is a sermon (or “talk”) I presented in my local congregation on Father’s Day 2022.
Or, Jamf Pro Extension Attributes for Sophos Endpoint’s “Real Time Scanning > Files” as referenced by Palo Alto GlobalProtect’s “HIP Objects > Real Time Protection”
Interactive control of swiftDialog v1.11.0.2758 (or later) via the macOS Terminal
Leverages swiftDialog v1.11.2 (or later) and Jamf Pro Policy Custom Events to allow end-users to self-complete Mac setup post-enrollment via Jamf Pro’s Self Service.
1. Do you believe in God?
2. To what degree do your beliefs in God influence your daily behaviors?
3. What level of accountability do you feel towards God?
After stumbling across one of my Jamf Nation posts from June 2015 — which had a comment from yesterday — it seemed like it was time to provide the macOS Monterey-compatible version
Functions for your ~/.zshrc to hopefully make your life as a Mac Admin easier
Guess I won’t be studying for the macOS Support Essentials 12: Apple Certified Support Professional (ACSP) exam
macOS VMs on Apple Silicon to use in CI and other automations