If your organization has a collection of iOS devices or Macs and wants to distribute a set of consistent settings and policies, the Profile Manager service in OS X Server has the mobile device management features you need.

 

Read the full article at TidBITS, the oldest continuously published technology publication on the Internet. To get a full-text RSS feed, help support our work and become a TidBITS member! Members also enjoy an ad-free version of our Web site, email delivery of individual articles, the ability to make long comments with live links, and discounts on Take Control orders and other Apple-related products.

If your organization has a collection of iOS devices or Macs and wants to distribute a set of consistent settings and policies, the Profile Manager service in OS X Server has the mobile device management features you need.

 

Read the full article at TidBITS, the oldest continuously published technology publication on the Internet. To get a full-text RSS feed, help support our work and become a TidBITS member! Members also enjoy an ad-free version of our Web site, email delivery of individual articles, the ability to make long comments with live links, and discounts on Take Control orders and other Apple-related products.

One of most useful features of OS X Server is Profile Manager, which provides mobile device management — the capability to configure numerous iOS devices or Macs with consistent settings and policies. In this chapter of “Take Control of OS X Server,” Charles Edge explain how to enable Profile Manager and start managing your devices.

 

Read the full article at TidBITS, the oldest continuously published technology publication on the Internet. To get a full-text RSS feed, help support our work and become a TidBITS member! Members also enjoy an ad-free version of our Web site, email delivery of individual articles, the ability to make long comments with live links, and discounts on Take Control orders and other Apple-related products.

One of most useful features of OS X Server is Profile Manager, which provides mobile device management — the capability to configure numerous iOS devices or Macs with consistent settings and policies. In this chapter of “Take Control of OS X Server,” Charles Edge explain how to enable Profile Manager and start managing your devices.

 

Read the full article at TidBITS, the oldest continuously published technology publication on the Internet. To get a full-text RSS feed, help support our work and become a TidBITS member! Members also enjoy an ad-free version of our Web site, email delivery of individual articles, the ability to make long comments with live links, and discounts on Take Control orders and other Apple-related products.

Både palestinier och israeler har accepterat ett tre dagar långt eldupphör som ska inledas på tisdagsmorgonen, enligt nyhetsbyråer. I en kovändning skickar nu också Israel en delegation till Kairo, rapporterar Haaretz.

En skottskadad man hittades på en gata i södra delen av Helsingborg vid halv tiotiden på kvällen, skriver sydsvenskan.se.

En brand i en kontaktledning norr om Skövde orsakade ett totalstopp i tågtrafiken mellan Falköping och Skövde under måndagseftermiddagen. Stoppet påverkade all tågtrafik på sträckan, inklusive tåg mellan Göteborg och Stockholm, med inställda tåg och bussersättningar. Cirka 3 000 av SJ:s resenärer drabbades av stoppet.

Airspeed Velocity covers the changes in the Swift Standard Library in beta 5.

It may be my favorite Swift blog. I subscribed to the feed.

Airspeed Velocity covers the changes in the Swift Standard Library in beta 5.

It may be my favorite Swift blog. I subscribed to the feed.

Justin Williams proposes a rule-of-thumb: don’t take more than 90 days on your 1.0.

Here’s the thing, though: I want, as a user, to see apps that take longer. More interesting, richer, harder-to-make apps have value and shouldn’t disappear from the world or be the sole province of corporations (who won’t make these apps anyway, for the most part).

So I’d modify the advice to say: don’t take more than 90 days, unless you can afford to and you truly believe your app warrants it. But be sure.

Justin Williams proposes a rule-of-thumb: don’t take more than 90 days on your 1.0.

Here’s the thing, though: I want, as a user, to see apps that take longer. More interesting, richer, harder-to-make apps have value and shouldn’t disappear from the world or be the sole province of corporations (who won’t make these apps anyway, for the most part).

So I’d modify the advice to say: don’t take more than 90 days, unless you can afford to and you truly believe your app warrants it. But be sure.