![]() ![]() Though on reflection some elements of my query could be interpreted that way. Second, no I am not in possession of stolen devices and am trying to reset them. This is much delayed response to the commentary. Once upon a time there was a factory reset available that, with proof of purchase (the group has this, with serial numbers, from the vendor), photo ID, and acquiring a recovery string on boot by a particular key combination, a visit to the Apple Store Genius Bar (or possibly a reseller) the devices could be factory reset using an Apple provided USB stick with a configuration derived from the recovery string etc.ĭoes this method still work for an M1 MacBook Pro/Air with those security settings? Overcoming the boot security?ĭoes this also overcome the jamf setting? Or is it necessary that the jamf admins need to first 'release' somehow the enrolment of these Macs? (this is probably arguable with the jamf people).Įssentially, how are the Macs recovered to their out-of-the-box state in the case where proof of ownership can be established? ![]() The machines are (a) enrolled in jamf management (not familiar with the details) and 9b0 also have full boot security setup. So they want to remove all the corporate config - essentially a factory reset. They did so and their policies are so strict the people discovered the MacBooks so locked down they were unworkable. ![]() Discovered they had issues on the corporate network they asked the I.T. a group at my company bought from their own funds some M1 MacBooks. ![]()
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