ProfileCreator
ProfileManifestsMirror
ProfileCreator | ProfileManifestsMirror | |
---|---|---|
30 | 14 | |
1,251 | 154 | |
0.9% | 3.2% | |
0.0 | 3.4 | |
13 days ago | 5 months ago | |
Swift | Python | |
MIT License | Apache License 2.0 |
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ProfileCreator
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The Right to Lie and Google’s “Web Environment Integrity”
> How many users have devices that they are really administrators of? Fewer and fewer.
As long as nobody has forced you to join your computer to a domain and accept the installation of group-policy overrides, you're still fundamentally an administrator of that machine.
You might not ever feel the need to administrate it, because the OS vendor is often co-administering the machine (see: Windows or macOS when you use a local account rooted in their cloud SSO) but the OS vendor hasn't restricted you from doing your own administration in the way that a corporation or institution administering the domain your device belongs to would restrict you. You still have the ambient authority to administer your machine, whether you ever bother to elevate yourself or not.
You can still install your own X.509 roots of trust. Even on, say, iOS! (You must administer the iOS device using tools — e.g. https://github.com/ProfileCreator/ProfileCreator — that run outside of the device on a "real computer"; but that's just a fact of history, to do with how system administrators generally prefer to interact with computers, not a property of the target device's security. A config profile is just a file format; if someone ever wanted to make a profile editor that ran on iOS itself, they could.)
(And if we're talking about a machine that is corporate or institutionally controlled? Well, then it's the responsibility of the people who manage your device — your IT department — to decide whether a given cert should be given trust.)
> What is the technical challenge of setting up your own HTTP server that can be browsed with an off the shelf browser on your local computer?
The approach where you run a proxy that wraps untrusted connections into trusted ones is fully general, but yes, only really applicable to the most advanced users. But then, only the most advanced users really need the full power of this approach. Only someone with a lot of experience in network security should consider themselves capable of vouchsafing a non-TLS HTTP connection as worth being trusted. You have to basically come up with an "attestation heuristic" for the remote yourself — that it stays on the same IP, that its DNS records haven't changed owner, that the server is still sending the same Server response header, etc.
If your needs are slightly weaker — if you can assume that every remote is at least using self-signed TLS certs rather than not using TLS at all — then the problem is vastly simplified: you can directly trust any cert by putting it that cert directly into your X.509 trust store (in effect making it a root-of-trust — though it doesn't have the X.509 property that enables other certs signed by the cert to be trusted transitively, so it's a leaf-node root-of-trust. A "stump of trust", if you will.) You don't need to run any local servers to do this.
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Users using their own Icloud.
I don't have much experience with Jamf specifically so I don't know if they have a tool for this, but you can you software like iMazingand ProfileCreator to create the profiles from a GUI and then push the profiles from to devices using Jamf. Using either of these apps, under "Restrictions", you'll be able to deselect whatever iCloud service you want to be blocked and then save it to a profile.
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Custom JSON Configuration Profiles
In Mosyle in the management profiles section you have an option called Certificates/Custom Profiles, there you can upload a .mobileconfig created with for example Profile creator: https://github.com/ProfileCreator/ProfileCreator which nicely includes the Nudge schema and other common used apps :-), this should be the same effect than in the JAMF video, its almost the same thing instead of cut an paste from the AJMF article, upload de .mobileconfig created by the App.
- How can I have a user account which absolutely CANNOT access the internet?
- Need assistance building .mobileconfig files for 3rd Party apps?
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Is there a bash command for a device to give permissions for remote session control apps like Zoom/LogMeIn?
There are many examples and several ways to generate a profile that will grant the appropriate perms, personally I have used ProfileCreator: https://github.com/ProfileCreator/ProfileCreator
- How do I edit plists using Xcode?
- How do I allow non admins to Screen-share from payload/profile in macOS via MDM (workspace one in my case)?
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Custom MacOS configuration profiles
On a side note, you might try this for manually creating profiles. https://github.com/ProfileCreator/ProfileCreator
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iOS supervised device settings possibility question
If you have a Mac available ProfileCreator works well as an alternative to Apple Configurator, and it has a few more options.
ProfileManifestsMirror
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Firefox Using Only Approved Exts/Add Ons
You can make custom profiles in Jamf using the same json imazing uses/same repo. This will give you access to all of the keys available in the software. I think the reason they say it’s not enterprise software is there is no central control like chrome or edge. https://github.com/Jamf-Custom-Profile-Schemas/ProfileManifestsMirror
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Automating OneDrive Known Folder Move (KFM)
If you are using Jamf, this custom settings json should help with the vast majority of what you are wanting to do.
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Onedrive Plist JAMF
It might be easier to use a custom settings json. Here is one from a source that Jamf featured on their blog last year.
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Need PLIST to deploy Zoom to macs
You should look into using Custom Settings json files to handle this. Here's one from a Jamf recommended source that I use in my environment. It works really well, and it's much easier to understand at a glance than a plist is.
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How do I edit plists using Xcode?
If you're using Jamf Pro, you may be better off using a Custom Settings JSON to apply these settings.
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Anyone know how to disable screen time for macOS? We use Jamf pro so either a script or profile would work if anyone knows or can help .
Are you wanting to completely disable it or just skip it during initial sign in? This custom settings json should help with the latter, and if you then restrict access to the "Screen Time" preference pane that should be a roundabout way to fully disable it.
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iCloud Desktop & Documents Sync Makes an Unkillable Desktop Folder
Rather than putting the energy towards this script, you should start working on how to deploy the official one. All of the config settings are available now. If you are using Jamf, you can even use this custom settings json to handle like 90% of the work. The only major thing to know in advance is that the settings "KFMOptInWithWizard" and "KFMSilentOptIn" are looking for your tenant ID.
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Deploying Google Drive via MDM
If you're using Jamf, this custom settings json should help with managing most of those kinds of settings.
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Thoughts on managing MS Defender on macOS
One and done setup, though a Custom Settings json file can really streamline any modifications you have to do down the line.
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3CX PWA deployment with JAMF
I believe WebAppInstallForceList is the setting you are looking for. It looks like that is included in this custom settings json though I have not verified that it will work.
What are some alternatives?
PPPC-Utility - Privacy Preferences Policy Control (PPPC) Utility
macOS-enterprise-privileges - For Mac users in an Enterprise environment, this app gives the User control over administration of their machine by elevating their level of access to Administrator privileges on macOS. Users can set the time frame using Preferences to perform specific tasks such as install or remove an application.
Installomator - Installation script to deploy standard software on Macs
macOSLAPS - Swift binary that will change a local administrator password to a random generated password. Similar behavior to LAPS for Windows
openhaystack - Build your own 'AirTags' 🏷 today! Framework for tracking personal Bluetooth devices via Apple's massive Find My network.
MakeMeAdminPy - Updated MakeMeAdmin workflow now converted to Python with violation checking if additional accounts get created during the users time as a temporary admin.
mcxToProfile - Convert macOS property lists, defaults and MCX into Configuration Profiles with Custom Settings payloads
outset - Automatically process packages, profiles, and scripts during boot, login, or on demand.
kinobi - An external patch definition server for Jamf Pro
munkireport-php - A reporting tool for munki
autopkg - Automating packaging and software distribution on macOS.