Goodbye Ventura—Sonoma and its widgets are taking over.
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KOLIDESCOPE_WWDC2023

Hi folks, 

 

Welcome to the WWDC23 edition of Kolidescope! I’ll be the first to say it: WWDC23 wasn't the most revolutionary for IT and security teams. While there were some genuinely cool moments, most of the attention went to marginal UI improvements, the return of widgets, and, of course, the face computer.

 

Still, the post-keynote sessions had some gems for people concerned with managing Macs at work. Here are the can't-miss session for IT and security pros:

  • What’s new in managing Apple devices
  • Explore advances in declarative device management
  • Deploy passkeys at work

Also, in the upcoming iOS17 and macOS Sonoma updates, you can look forward to verification codes being auto-deleted, the introduction of passkey sharing, and enhanced private browsing in Safari.

 

And who knows—maybe the Vision Pro really will catch on, and by this time next year you'll be reading this newsletter from inside a 3D wonderland. (But probably not.) 

 

Until next time, 

 

Kenny

Adventures in IT

A comic about the highs and lows of IT and security life

Comic Adventures in IT, 2

From Our Feed

The latest insights from around our industry

 

🧠Apple avoids “AI” hype at WWDC keynote by baking ML into products

At least Apple recognizes you have to learn first before becoming intelligent. 

 

💻The features that didn’t get discussed onstage at WWDC

If you were too busy actually working during WWDC23, here’s what you would’ve missed anyway!

 

🛑Apple’s Vision Pro Is a $3,500 Ticket to Nowhere

Technically impressive novelty or groundbreaking blurring of worlds? Both? Both.

From the Blog

Tips, tutorials, and insights on endpoint security, osquery, and more

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AI-powered browser extensions are everywhere. But those harmless little tools people use to punch up their emails have some scary (and potentially unsolvable) risks.

 

Malicious, legit, or in between: We'd argue that no AI-powered browser extension is truly safe. 

 

To get ahead of these alarming security risks, companies need to work with their employees and create policies on how to safely use (or not use) these tools.

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      Take of the Week

      The best "makes you think" moment from this week's discourse. 

       

      “When [Apple] releases a product in a new category, it’s reasonable to wonder if that thing represents some version of the future—how we interact with each other and how we relate to ourselves. And if Apple’s Vision Pro is indeed a significant part of that future, then I won’t be surprised if it feels a little bit lonelier.”

       

      — Allison Johnson, reporter for The Verge, reflecting on the possible fallout that the Vision Pro could affect our everyday lives with if it indeed becomes a success.

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      Connect with the latest stories on social media we're reading and talking about.

       

      It’s not every day that Apple unveils new hardware, especially of the magnitude of the Vision Pro. However, what’s arguably more interesting than the device itself is the people and the work that went behind it. 

       

      Sterling Crispin, Neurotechnology Prototyping Researcher at Apple, shares his experiences, his patents, and some of the work that went into the creation of the spatial computing device.

      Image of Tweet about Apple's VisionPro by @sterlingcrispin
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