Hi,team: I have configured SystemExtensions and WebContentFilter for supervised devices through mdm, and set NonRemovableFromUISystemExtensions in SystemExtensions, but found that my network filter cannot be deleted in macOS10, macOS11 and macOS12, but it can still be turned off by selecting the network filter in the network and choosing to disable the service. However, it cannot be turned off in macOS13, macOS14 and macOS15. How can I prevent supervised devices from turning off the network filter in 10, 11 and 12? The macOS 10.15.7 image is as follows: macOS15.1.1 cannot delete and cannot close the image as follows: Hope to receive your reply！

When clicking Upload for the CSR file, there is no APNS certificate available for download. Instead, the portal redirects to https://www.apple.com/filenotfound MDM Push Certificates are critical for the operation of managed devices, if they expire, all devices will have to be reenrolled creating a catastrophic event for all the customers devices. Please review and given how critical this service for renewing certificates is for your customers, please also make sure it is always available without downtimes. Let me know if you need more details, Thank you, Sergio

Hi,team: I know that the MDM system extension configuration parameter RemovableSystemExtensions can only be valid after macOS12+, but can I also use this parameter between macOS10.15-12? Even if he is ineffective. Will this cause any problems with the system. I want to use the same MDM configuration file for the devices I manage, which have systems between macOS10.15-15.I hope to receive your confirmation

We have noticed that if we apply forceDelayedSoftwareUpdates in Restrictions profile, it causes ScheduleOSUpdates to fail or go into an invalid state. For example: On my iOS device, we have set the forceDelayedSoftwareUpdates to 90 days which removed the latest iOS update iOS 18.2 from the Software Updates section on the device. Post this, if I schedule an update for iOS 18.2 using ScheduleOSUpdateCommand, it fails to download. If I schedule the same without forceDelayedSoftwareUpdates, the update works as expected. Please help what could be the reason for this behavior as forceDelayedSoftwareUpdates should not block ScheduleOSUpdates.

Hi Apple Community, I have been Testing with key allowAccountModification in macOS Restriction Payload and found some contrasting behavior In macOS 14, macOS 15.1 in both of the OS Version when allowAccountModification is set to False it restricts adding new Account in System Settings and this is expected behavior How ever things are contrasting and not going as expected in the below situation When macOS 14 Version has 2 profiles for Restriction Payload one with allowAccountModification set to False and another with allowAccountModification set to True it restricts adding Apple Account When macOS 15.1 Version has 2 profiles for Restriction Payload one with allowAccountModification set to False and another with allowAccountModification set to True it allows adding Apple Account I remember when restrictions payload keys are contrasting across different profile Apple Uses the most restrictive one among them. But in macOS 15.1 the behavior is unexpected. Is this a issue in 15.1 and is there any list of macOS versions which shows this unexpected behavior

Hi Apple Community, If a macOS Device is FileVault Encrypted, We are using the keys FDE_HasInstitutionalRecoveryKey, FDE_HasPersonalRecoveryKey from SecurityInfo to know the Device Encryption Type. But Some times rarely we get FDE_Enabled as true but both the above mentioned keys as false Also we get SecurityInfo Response patterns like these only if FileVault is enabled in Device with iCloud as option to unlock the disk Can we confirm this pattern or is there any way to know if device is encrypted with options other than Personal / Institutional Types <plist version="1.0"> <dict> <key>CommandUUID</key> <string>SecurityInfo</string> <key>SecurityInfo</key> <dict> ...... ...... ...... <key>FDE_Enabled</key> <true/> <key>FDE_HasInstitutionalRecoveryKey</key> <false/> <key>FDE_HasPersonalRecoveryKey</key> <false/> ...... ...... ...... <key>Status</key> <string>Acknowledged</string> <key>UDID</key> <string>..............</string> </dict> </plist>

I work with https://developer.apple.com/documentation/devicemanagement/activationlockrequest?language=objc. The same codes work well on other devices, such as iphone, ipad, mac air. What causes? What can i do to resovle it?

is it possible to push app updates in Single App Mode via Intune?

I have private certificate authority. Root &gt; Intermediate &gt; Leaf. When I install the Root Certificate, it shows in Settings &gt; General &gt; About &gt; Certificate Trust Settings in iOS 18.1.1 However, when I install the Intermediate Certificate (including the CA Bundle), the Intermediate CA Certificate is not shown in the Certificate Trust Settings. All my leaf certificates are issued by the Intermediate CA. Is this a bug? If not, how can this be solved? TIA!

I am trying to create a DNS over HTTPS and DNS over TLS server that requires authentication with a client certificate and configure it in the Device Management Profile for use from the iPhone. I have set the PayloadCertificateUUID in DNSSettings, but it appears that the client certificate is not being used. Is there anything I should check in advance when using a p12 file with PayloadCertificateUUID? Configuration Profile <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <!DOCTYPE plist PUBLIC "-//Apple//DTD PLIST 1.0//EN" "http://www.apple.com/DTDs/PropertyList-1.0.dtd"> <plist version="1.0"> <dict> <key>PayloadType</key> <string>Configuration</string> <key>PayloadVersion</key> <integer>1</integer> <key>PayloadUUID</key> <string>295E68E5-39F0-46D1-94E4-4A49EC8392E2</string> <key>PayloadIdentifier</key> <string>com.example.dns</string> <key>PayloadDisplayName</key> <string>My DNS</string> <key>PayloadRemovalDisallowed</key> <false/> <key>PayloadContent</key> <array> <dict> <key>PayloadType</key> <string>com.apple.dnsSettings.managed</string> <key>PayloadVersion</key> <integer>1</integer> <key>PayloadUUID</key> <string>4CCEE94D-7B72-46AB-87AD-5A368F937339</string> <key>PayloadIdentifier</key> <string>com.example.dns.names</string> <key>PayloadDisplayName</key> <string>My DNS</string> <key>PayloadDescription</key> <string>DNS Settings</string> <key>PayloadCertificateUUID</key> <string>07A96080-5FAE-4026-937D-F578530E1444</string> <key>DNSSettings</key> <dict> <key>DNSProtocol</key> <string>TLS</string> <key>ServerName</key> <string><!-- my DoT server name --></string> </dict> <key>ProhibitDisablement</key> <false/> </dict> <dict> <key>PayloadType</key> <string>com.apple.security.pkcs1</string> <key>PayloadVersion</key> <integer>1</integer> <key>PayloadUUID</key> <string>260CC26A-2DD1-4B16-B8C0-AF1E655576AD</string> <key>PayloadIdentifier</key> <string>com.example.certs.intermediate-ca</string> <key>PayloadDisplayName</key> <string>Intermediate CA</string> <key>PayloadDescription</key> <string>Intermediate CA</string> <key>PayloadCertificateFileName</key> <string>ca-chain.cert.cer</string> <key>PayloadContent</key> <data><!-- contents of Intermediate CA certificate --></data> </dict> <dict> <key>PayloadType</key> <string>com.apple.security.root</string> <key>PayloadVersion</key> <integer>1</integer> <key>PayloadUUID</key> <string>E5DB74AA-3C5F-470B-AAE0-DF072095A2EC</string> <key>PayloadIdentifier</key> <string>com.example.certs.root-ca</string> <key>PayloadDisplayName</key> <string>Root CA</string> <key>PayloadDescription</key> <string>Root CA</string> <key>PayloadCertificateFileName</key> <string>ca.cert.cer</string> <key>PayloadContent</key> <data><!-- contents of Root CA certificate --></data> </dict> <dict> <key>PayloadType</key> <string>com.apple.security.pkcs12</string> <key>PayloadVersion</key> <integer>1</integer> <key>PayloadUUID</key> <string>07A96080-5FAE-4026-937D-F578530E1444</string> <key>PayloadIdentifier</key> <string>com.example.certs.client.iseebi</string> <key>PayloadDisplayName</key> <string>Client Certificate</string> <key>PayloadDescription</key> <string>Client Certificate</string> <key>Password</key> <string><!-- password of p12 --></string> <key>PayloadCertificateFileName</key> <string>Key.p12</string> <key>PayloadContent</key> <data><!-- contents of p12 --></data> </dict> </array> </dict> </plist> iPhone console log Connection 3742: enabling TLS Connection 3742: starting, TC(0x0) Connection 3742: asked to evaluate TLS Trust Connection 3742: TLS Trust result 0 Connection 3742: asked for TLS Client Certificates Connection 3742: issuing challenge for client certificates, DNs(1) Connection 3742: asked for TLS Client Certificates Connection 3742: received response for client certificates (-1 elements) Connection 3742: providing TLS Client Identity (-1 elements) Connection 3742: providing TLS Client Identity (-1 elements) Connection 3742: connected successfully Connection 3742: TLS handshake complete Connection 3742: ready C(N) E(N) Connection 3742: received viability advisory(Y) Connection 3742: read-side closed Connection 3742: read-side closed Connection 3742: read-side closed Connection 3742: cleaning up Connection 3742: done server log (stunnel) LOG5[9]: Service [dns] accepted connection from <IP> LOG6[9]: Peer certificate required LOG7[9]: TLS state (accept): before SSL initialization LOG7[9]: TLS state (accept): before SSL initialization LOG7[9]: Initializing application specific data for session authenticated LOG7[9]: SNI: no virtual services defined LOG7[9]: OCSP stapling: Server callback called LOG7[9]: OCSP: Validate the OCSP response LOG6[9]: OCSP: Status: good LOG6[9]: OCSP: This update: 2024.12.06 08:32:00 LOG6[9]: OCSP: Next update: 2024.12.13 08:31:58 LOG5[9]: OCSP: Certificate accepted LOG7[9]: OCSP: Use the cached OCSP response LOG7[9]: OCSP stapling: OCSP response sent back LOG7[9]: TLS state (accept): SSLv3/TLS read client hello LOG7[9]: TLS state (accept): SSLv3/TLS write server hello LOG7[9]: TLS state (accept): SSLv3/TLS write change cipher spec LOG7[9]: TLS state (accept): TLSv1.3 write encrypted extensions LOG7[9]: TLS state (accept): SSLv3/TLS write certificate request LOG7[9]: TLS state (accept): SSLv3/TLS write certificate LOG7[9]: TLS state (accept): TLSv1.3 write server certificate verify LOG7[9]: TLS state (accept): SSLv3/TLS write finished LOG7[9]: TLS state (accept): TLSv1.3 early data LOG7[9]: TLS state (accept): TLSv1.3 early data LOG7[9]: TLS alert (write): fatal: unknown LOG3[9]: SSL_accept: ssl/statem/statem_srvr.c:3510: error:0A0000C7:SSL routines::peer did not return a certificate LOG5[9]: Connection reset/closed: 0 byte(s) sent to TLS, 0 byte(s) sent to socket LOG7[9]: Deallocating application specific data for session connect address LOG7[9]: Local descriptor (FD=10) closed LOG7[9]: Service [dns] finished (0 left)

I created a mobileconfig file on our self-developed MDM server and used Apple Configurator with a USB cable to prepare the device. However, the profile installation failed and show the mdm payload is invalid must to be removed. I suspect that the issue might be related to the CA (Certificate Authority) in the configuration, even though I have provided the ROOT SSL CA and the .p12 file. What CA file should I include in the mobileconfig to resolve this issue? using Apple Configurator to edit the mobileconfig file, but the MDM service is no longer displayed. How should I handle this

On devices running iOS 18+, when a web app kiosk policy is pushed via an MDM and the device is restarted. The touch screen doesn't respond on the device. So the device is currently in a brick state. Since we can't enter the password we can't get the logs from the device and it is even hard to recover the device. On restart the device isn't connecting to the internet so it isn't possible to remove the kiosk policy as well. This only happens on devices running iOS 18+ and with web app kiosk profile.

I have the following setup: Managed domain (pdfforge.org) Managed app (Dropbox) with Files app integration. This can also occur with the following setup: A custom browser is installed as managed (ex Firefox) No managed domains Managed app (Dropbox) with Files app integration. Trying to upload a file from Dropbox in this managed domain by clicking on the Dropbox folder causes the folder to disappear and instead I am rerouted to the On My Phone directory. On subsequent tries, sometimes the folder opens and I can see the files, but while scrolling the files disappear. This makes it unable to upload any files from Dropbox to this managed domain. If both the managed app and domains are not set up, then everything works normally. Is this happening to everyone else? I also tried with Nextcloud and Google Drive.

We're implementing an MDM system and would like to know if we can get the type of CPU for an enrolled device, I know we can use IsAppleSilicon from the Device Information command but it would be good to know if it's an M1, M2, M3 etc. We can implement a mapping of product name to CPU type, e.g. Mac16,1 has an M4 chip but this would mean ongoing maintenance that we'd prefer to avoid. Is there a public web API (ideally first-party provided by Apple) that can be used to lookup details of a device by product name or similar? Slightly related is the Declarative Device Management documentation for StatusDeviceModelMarketingName offers an alternative of: use device.model.configuration-code to look up the marketing name through the web API but doesn't mention which web API.

Ref- https://support.apple.com/en-in/guide/deployment/dep3b4cf515/web When we deploy an Payload with identifier "com.apple.airprint" , It will add the deployed printer configurations to printers list in mac. Which additionally needs the mac user to add it from Settings -> Printers -> Add Printer -> (Deployed Printer Configuration will be listed here) Select the printer -> Click Add . Screenshot where user need to add it manually after profile association is attached below. Now the Printer is available to be used ,when an share option in any document is clicked. Why this flow requires multiple to and fro. Can it be able to deploy the printer straight to Printers available List instead of manually adding from the above screenshot

We have a development where we are MDM managing iOS devices and attempting to enforce mutual TLS for all interactions with the MDM. We are DEP provisionng an enrolment profile that utilises an ACME hardware attested Device Identity Certificate. All interactions with the MDM endpoints are correctly utilising the ACME certificate for the client mutual TLS handshake. The certificate has Client Authentication Extended Key Usage. Behind the same API gateway and on the same SNI we are also serving paths to Enterprise application manifests and IPAs. We can see from the phone log and from packet traces the iOS device doesn't offer the Device Identity Certificate for client authentication when retrieving these URLs. We have also tried adding non ACME client certificates from the root trusted by the server to the initial profile with exactly the same outcome. If we temporarily disable the mutualTLS we can see that the request for the manifest has a userAgent of "com.apple.appstored/1.0 iOS/18.2 model/iPhone17,3 hwp/t8140 build/22C5125e (6; dt:329) AMS/1" which is not the same as the mdm interactions. Is it actually possible to achieve mutualTLS to authenticate these downloads or is a different solution required ? Any advice greatly appreciated.

Dear Apple Team, As an MDM (Mobile Device Management) service provider, we are writing to bring attention to an issue that is affecting many of our customers who manage large fleets of iOS devices. Specifically, we have encountered challenges with the app update process via MDM, which is impacting both kiosk devices and non-kiosk devices in a variety of use cases. Issue 1: App Updates Delayed on Kiosk Devices Many of our customers are deploying kiosk devices that are used 24/7 independently with no attendants. In these cases, when an app update is sent through MDM via the installApplication command, the installation does not begin immediately. Instead, the update starts only after the device is locked. However, since these kiosk devices are running continuously, they are rarely locked, preventing the app update from occurring. To force the update, administrators need to manually remote lock or physically lock the device, which is a time-consuming process. This becomes even more challenging for devices like Apple TV, where remotely locking and unlocking the device to complete app updates is especially difficult, making it hard to keep the apps up to date in a timely manner. Issue 2: User Cancellations of Critical Updates on Non-Kiosk Devices In the case of non-kiosk devices, customers are encountering another challenge: when a critical update is pushed during business hours, users are often prompted to install the update. However, many users tend to cancel the update, leaving devices unpatched and potentially vulnerable. This behavior can delay the deployment of important security patches, which is a critical concern for organizations managing sensitive data or business-critical apps. Request for a Solution Our customers have expressed the need for a more reliable and forceful app update mechanism. Specifically, we are requesting the following features to improve the app update experience: Scheduled app updates: The ability to schedule app updates, similar to the way OS updates are handled. If the user does not install the update within a specified timeframe, the update should begin automatically or prompt the user with a stronger reminder. Force install option: A feature that would allow MDM administrators to force an app update immediately, without relying on user intervention. This would ensure that critical updates are installed promptly, improving security and system stability across all devices. These features are essential for many of our customers who rely on timely and consistent app updates to maintain security, functionality, and compliance across their managed devices. Without these options, they face challenges in ensuring devices are kept up-to-date, which can result in security vulnerabilities and operational disruptions. We kindly request that Apple consider adding these functionalities to improve the MDM app update process and provide a more reliable experience for both kiosk and non-kiosk device management. Thank you for your attention to this matter. We look forward to your feedback and any potential improvements in future iOS updates. Raised in the same manner as feedback: FB15910292

Hello We extend the program every year, but after we sent a request for extension we do not receive a response. Our program is ending 23 november and we really need to extend it. We created 2 requests, but we did not receive a response to them either. How can we speed up the decision?

Would it be possible to prevent deletion of specific apps on iOS devices using MDM.

We provide a MDM product. In our product, payloads and properties which require supervision display those requirements. Two properties forcePreserveESIMOnErase and allowWebDistributionAppInstallation of the restriction payload don’t require a supervised device according to the descriptions in Apple Developer Documentation. However, in our observation, those properties seem to require it. Are those OS bugs or documentation errors? (In which category should I submit a feedback?) Steps to reproduce Prepare a supervised device (I used an iPhone 12 mini with iOS 18.1) and a configuration profile contains the following restrictions: <!-- Does not require a supervised device --> <key>allowDiagnosticSubmission</key> <false/> <!-- Requires a supervised device --> <key>allowESIMModification</key> <false/> <!-- Does not require a supervised device according to its description --> <key>allowWebDistributionAppInstallation</key> <false/> <!-- Does not require a supervised device according to its description --> <key>forcePreserveESIMOnErase</key> <true/> Then, Install the profile with Apple Configurator. Confirm 4 restrictions are shown in Settings > General > VPN & Device Management > PayloadDisplayName > Restrictions. Punch Settings > General > Transfer or Reset iPhone > Erase All Content and Settings, to unsupervise. Install the profile with Apple Configurator. It cannot be installed automatically because the device was not supervised. Manually install the downloaded profile. Check Settings > General > VPN & Device Management > PayloadDisplayName > Restrictions. Expected results 3 restrictions—allowDiagnosticSubmission, allowWebDistributionAppInstallation and forcePreserveESIMOnErase—are shown. Actual results Only one restriction—allowDiagnosticSubmission—is shown. Appendix: Restriction keys and their restricted message shown in Settings allowESIMModification: eSIM modification not allowed forcePreserveESIMOnErase: Preserve eSIM on erase enforced allowWebDistributionAppInstallation: Web app distribution not allowed allowDiagnosticSubmission: Diagnostic submission not allowed