Jamf: Mac, IPad, IPhone, Management Flashcards

Learn about Jamf Mac, iPad, iPhone, management software with our Flashcards Quizzes. Learn fast and in a smart way about Mac, iPad, iPhone, management. Attempt and answer these flashcards quizzes easily and have a smooth experience with it.

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~/Library/Preferences: a user-level Library folder that is accessible by, and affects, the current working user.
The ~ (tilde) represents the current user’s home directory. The full path for this library expands to /Users/currentuser/Library/Preferences.
macOS can be installed in several ways.
MacOS is pre-installed on any Mac purchased directly from Apple. The Mac App Store offers a free macOS Installer app, used to install or upgrade macOS.macOS Recovery can be used to upgrade or reinstall macOS.
Storing data on a disk requires the disk to be formatted with a partition map.
A partition map allows macOS to manage information separately on each partition.
After a partition map is created, partitions are added to divide the disk into volumes. Each volume contains a file system.
  • Apple File System (APFS) is the default file system for Macs with solid state drives running macOS 10.13 High Sierra.
  • Mac OS Extended (Journaled) is the default file system for Macs running 10.12 or earlier.
  • macOS is pre-installed on all Macs.
  • By default, four volumes occupy an APFS Container:
  • Macintosh HD: the system boot volume where macOS and user data is stored.
  • Preboot: a hidden volume containing data needed to boot each system volume.
  • Recovery: a hidden volume which includes utilities for troubleshooting and installing macOS.
  • VM: a virtual memory volume, created when macOS High Sierra starts up.
Disk Utility is an application for viewing and modifying partitions and volumes on connected hard drives.
Disk Utility is located in /Applications/Utilities. Disk Utility can create and remove partitions from disks or containers. Disk Utility can resize partitions without affecting existing data. By default, only volumes appear in macOS High Sierra. To view all devices, click View and select Show All Devices.
MacOS includes four visible root directories, also called folders
Applications: native apps and most third-party apps are installed in this location Library: native macOS preferences, third-party app preferences, app support files, and utilities can be found in this location System: macOS core resources and essential services are stored in this location Users: local user home folders are typically stored in this location The root user, system users, the management account, and intentionally hidden users are exceptions to this standard.
Investigate the macOS storage structure on a Mac running macOS 10.13 High Sierra.
  1. Open the Disk Utility app.
  2. Click on the View icon in the upper let corner, and click Show All Devices.
  3. Click on the Container disk1 and note the volume count, capacity, and used space.
  4. Click on the Macintosh HD volume under Container disk1.
  5. Locate the available and used space of Macintosh HD.
Identify how to add an additional partition to a Mac
  1. Open the Disk Utility app.
  2. Click on the root disk containing Macintosh HD.
  3. Click the Partition button at the top of the window.
  4. Click the Add button below the partition map to add another partition.
  5. Add a name, format, and decide a size of the partition.
  6. Click the Cancel button.
Locate the default directories on macOS.
  1. Find the Applications folder and explore its contents.
  2. Find the Library folder and explore its contents.
  3. Find the System folder and explore its contents.
  4. Find the Users folder and explore its contents.
  5. Find the localadmin home folder and explore its contents
Attempt to add items to the Desktop of the “will” local user account.
  1. Open the Users folder.
  2. Open the “will” folder.
  3. Investigate the set of folders listed there.
  4. Try to add something to the Desktop of the “will” local user account. What happens and why?
A macOS app (application) is a purpose-built collection of files that function together
An app is a computer program that performs a specific task, such as a word processor or messenger.
Mac apps can be found in the App Store or obtained from other sources.
The App Store contains apps vetted by Apple. An internet connection and Apple ID are required to purchase and download these apps Other sources may include downloading directly form a developer, a shared disk, or a physical disk. Apps obtained outside the App Store do not require an Apple ID
An Apple ID is the account used to manage and download the content purchased from the App Store, iTunes Store, or iBooks Store
Signing in with an Apple ID allows users to download previously-purchased content on their Mac.
To install an app from the Mac App Store
  • Open the App Store app.
  • Search for an app or browse by category.
  • If the app is free, click "Get", then click "Install". If the app requires payment, click the price, then click Buy.
    • If the word "Install" appears instead of "Get" or the app’s price, then the app has been previously purchased with the Apple ID currently signed in to in the Mac App Store.
  • If Launchpad is in the Dock, a progress indicator (a moving bar) shows the status of the download.