It does run, it just warns the user that the code is old and unsafe and that the user will be reminded once a month. There is no reason other than laziness that the developers of "Jump desktop" hasn't kept up-to-date with Apples's guidelines.On the Mac it is perfectly reasonable to expect years if not decades old code are still being run, for all sorts of technical and professional reasons. This monthly check feature is a walled garden approach that helps "users" but left actual workflows as second thoughts. My company for example rely on using Jump Desktop to remote access our Macs which could be rendered useless if the monthly auth request kicks in.
I'm running the beta and I do not get a lot of alerts.Honestly we have so many alerts in Sequoia, I feel like I'm in Windows Vista sometimes ;-(
You mean they fixed it in 15.1 ?I'm running the beta and I do not get a lot of alerts.
When Apple adds features that make a developer’s apps obsolete, it’s called Sherlocking. What’s the opposite… when a developer has to write code to unf**k Apple features?
Interesting. I wonder if this is so that employers can monitor what staff are doing on company-managed computers without the end-user opting in?? 🤔In the newest beta they implemented a way to set this via MDM profiles
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macOS Sequoia 15.1 Release Notes | Apple Developer Documentation
Update your apps to use new features, and test your apps against API changes.developer.apple.com
I don't think it's possible to deactivate the menubar icons for active screen sharing, microphone and camera with MDM. So even if remote management is enabled on a machine, the user would be notified when someone connects.Interesting. I wonder if this is so that employers can monitor what staff are doing on company-managed computers without the end-user opting in?? 🤔
How to actually do this with a profile, what options need to be set to, basically, how?In the newest beta they implemented a way to set this via MDM profiles
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macOS Sequoia 15.1 Release Notes | Apple Developer Documentation
Update your apps to use new features, and test your apps against API changes.developer.apple.com
Mobile Device Management
New Features
- MDM profiles can use the new key ‘forceBypassScreenCaptureAlert’, which allows owners of managed devices to opt out of user notifications for content capture technologies. (131327961)
You can only deploy it from an MDM, not as a stand alone profile. This is a compromise to Enterprise organization that application such as Bomgar and Jump Desk, or applications that may not be able to adopt the new APIs in time, to suppress the prompts or their users.How to actually do this with a profile, what options need to be set to, basically, how?
Exactly. If a supposedly critical alert can be easily disabled by editing a plist, then what’s the point? Malware can easily achieve the same result. Very bad design. Very bad execution.The entire point of this notification is to alert the user of malicious screen recording. If it can be disabled by simply editing a plist file, then the entire feature is pointless. Users will be pestered to maintain permissions for software they explicitly installed, while malicious software will alter the plist file and fly under the radar.
Don’t get me wrong, I hate this “feature” with a burning passion. But if Apple is going to do it, they should do it properly - it should be under SIP.
Insane oversight. I’m really starting to lose faith in Apple’s ability to ship high quality software.
I went into the link to check out the plist editing procedures, fully expected a sudo command in Terminal, turns out it doesn't take that. Does it require SIP being disabled before hand?Exactly. If a supposedly critical alert can be easily disabled by editing a plist, then what’s the point? Malware can easily achieve the same result. Very bad design. Very bad execution.
If someone lists another ten year-old app that no longer has an active developer supporting it, are you going to say the user is lazy to keep up by not changing to modern software then?It does run, it just warns the user that the code is old and unsafe and that the user will be reminded once a month. There is no reason other than laziness that the developers of "Jump desktop" hasn't kept up-to-date with Apples's guidelines.
If someone is using a 10 year old app without support they'd better start looking for alternatives because Rosetta won't stay in macOS forever. It has already been 4 years, and as soon as Intel support is dropped from macOS, Rosetta will go too.If someone lists another ten year-old app that no longer has an active developer supporting it, are you going to say the user is lazy to keep up by not changing to modern software then?
forceBypassScreenCaptureAlert
key (which can permanently stop the nags).Any chance you can update this for macOS Sequoia 15.3.1 please?In case it helps anyone, I created a little commandline tool to help manage and block these alerts:
https://github.com/luckman212/screencapture-nag-remover