Enterprise L4+ Required

[Frederic Laureano]

UnderArticle 15-A of the Executive Law, an MBE is a business enterprise in which at least fifty-one percent (51%) is owned, operated and controlled by citizens or permanent resident aliens who are meeting the ethnic definitions listed below:

Under Article 15-A of the Executive Law, a WBE is a business enterprise in which at least fifty-one percent (51%) is owned, operated and controlled by citizens or permanent resident aliens who are women.

To qualify for New York State certification as a minority and/or women-owned business enterprise (MWBE), an applicant must successfully demonstrate the following through the production of relevant documentation:

Ownership interest in a holding company established for the exclusive and sole purpose of leasing machinery, equipment, or vehicles exclusively to the certified minority or women-owned business enterprise, that is majority owned by the minority group member or women relied upon for certification, and the holding company does not own any other assets of any kind.

Description Enterprise custom fields for enterprise resources can be set to require a valid entry. The Enterprise Required Values field indicates whether the resource has the necessary required values for Microsoft Office Project Server.

Best Uses Use this field as a part of Visual Basic for Applications validation for resources who are being made available from or into the enterprise to ensure that all required resource information is present. You can also add the Enterprise Required Values field to a resource view if you're adding local resources to the enterprise resource pool and need to see which resources are missing required values.

Example In the Resource Sheet, you want to see only those resources that have valid required values as dictated by the enterprise global template. You add the Enterprise Required Values field, and then filter for this field with a value of Yes. These are the resources that can be validated for the enterprise.

Android devices generally do not require inbound ports opened on the network to function correctly. However, there are several outbound connections that IT admins should be aware of when setting up their network environments for Android Enterprise.

Different apps and services require specific mandatory endpoints. A direct connection is required to reach all the endpoints successfully. If the devices are connected behind a proxy, direct communication is not possible and certain functions will fail.

If an EMM console is located on-premise, the destinations below need to be reachable from the network to create a Managed Google Play Enterprise and to access the Managed Google Play iFrame. Google has made the Managed Play iFrame available to EMM developers to simplify search and approval of apps.

Google does not provide specific IP addresses for its service endpoints. If you need to allow traffic based on IP, you should allow your firewall to accept outgoing connections to all addresses contained in the IP blocks listed in Google's ASN of 15169 listed here.

If you want to distribute your app, you need to enroll for iOS developer [enterprise] program account. But that was not in my case, I was able to distribute my app to the client using the iOS developer program account.

Is it really mandatory to submit our app to the apple for review to ensure that our app is free of explicit OR else we can use it without review? Why do we need an approval from apple when we are not submitting to app store. The client is telling they just want to get approval then they can sell it within In-House or B2B use.

Because my client asked me to submit our app to apple for just review, but do not want to put on app store. Once they approved, then they will distribute by using ad-hoc distribution profile.

Now, there is a case where your client's request will fail for sure:Assuming (for the sake of explanation) this app is a porn video viewer app, it'd never be approved by the Apple App Store reviewer. And if the enterprise build deploy is contingent upon AppStore approval, even that wouldn't happen (since the client is adamant)

3rd Update: FYI Enterprise Developer account are not easy to obtain. If Apple Developer Center thinks your client is shady, they may have to manage with the regular developer account. The question you are asking has no credible sources for answers because no one would insist on doing something like this.

Is it really mandatory to submit our app to the apple for review to ensure that our app is free of explicit OR else we can use it without review? Why do we need an approval from apple when we are not submitting to app store. The client is telling they just want to get approval then they can sell it within In-House or B2B use.

The enterprise license is a way of making sure that rogue apps do not start making the rounds as they do not need to be installed via itunes, they can just be hosted on a website and downloaded directly from there to the device.

I assume your client may be worried that you aren't going to provide a stable, malware free application and would like apple to authorise & test it first, even though it is not going on to the app store so they have peace of mind that if it's good enough for apple its good enough for them. Or that the MD once heard that Apple HAS to authorise it and they are just jumping through hoops for them.

Companies that are enrolled in the iOS Developer Enterprise Program (currently $299 / year) do not need to submit apps to Apple for approval or distribution. These companies can host and wirelessly distribute their in-house apps without Apple acting as gatekeeper.

It would be (very) unusual for an Enterprise Program member to submit their app to Apple for review because it is unnecessary. And so far as I know there is no option to do this without setting up all the app details in iTunes Connect and pretending you were going to sell the app.

When enabling SAML / SSO with MSFT/Azure, the user is prompted for their Microsoft credentials + any 2FA associated with that. Upon successful authentication, they are then prompted for their Bitwarden Master Password.

I am a huge proponent of OSS and have shouted the Bitwarden name from all rooftops, converting family and friends to this great tool (ctrl+shift+L traversing a list of logins was my big feature request early on that has really revolutionized my usage).

As a manager for several different software development teams that work in the healthcare space, I understand why this is tricky, but it is also necessary. I hope this can be moved up the priority list. Having SSO but still needing a separately managed password is counter intuitive.

I completely agree with you @RPC. I have been trialing the Enterprise version of Bitwarden for the past few days for my organization. I love the product but I already know that I am going to have a difficult time selling my leadership on this tool due to SSO still requiring an additional master password for every user to remember. It would be great if we could have a truly SSO option for Azure AD integrations.

Key Connector runs as a docker container on the same network as existing services, and can be used with login with SSO to serve cryptographic keys for an organization as an alternative to requiring a master password for vault decryption (learn more). Bitwarden supports deployment of one Key Connector for use by one organization for a self-hosted instance.

Management of cryptographic keys is incredibly sensitive and is only recommended for enterprises with a team and infrastructure that can securely support deploying and managing a key server.

For me when I am checking the resources provided by LastPass it gives rise to some concern, especially given to light the recent security breaches and how some data is being handled in an unencrypted fashion, I am always wary when there are questions to how software is being implemented.

These are just some the pros IMO of using an open-source, code-audited password manager such as Bitwarden, which has from my experience always had wonderful documentation and transparency when it comes to how they operate.

Your Welcome email will include your LastPass username (email address) and a temporary Activation code that you will use to log in with (only once) so that your vault can be de-crypted and re-encrypted to utilize your Azure AD, Okta, Google Workspace, PingOne, PingFederate, or OneLogin account going forward.

Your Welcome email will include your LastPass username (email address) and instruct you to log in to LastPass with your current master password so that your vault can be de-crypted and re-encrypted to utilize your Identity Provider (IdP) account going forward.

With a zero-knowledge implementation, I know there are complications. Would love to get my clients on Bitwarden, in my opinion the best and most secure option. But this is a blocker, over and over again.

When publishing or registering services to ESRI from ArcGIS Pro or from inside ArcGIS Enterprise I would like to see options for admins to incorporate required metadata from the metadata standard selected. I would also like that these options be controllable for different item types (apps, maps, features, etc.). I would envision the metadata interface coming right after mandatory metadata (reference Current Mandatory Metadata attachment).

By default, the required are title and tags to publish/register content. I presume this is just inherited as a line of thinking from ArcGIS Online. However, with on premise systems we need to be able to tailor individual documentation requirements to our business we deployed ArcGIS Enterprise to support.

For example, if an organization needed to ensure all data was properly classified for security, they need to be able to require the security data be filled in to publish. This should be something an admin can turn on and mandate users is populated (reference Security Classification Metadata attachment). The same may hold true for other metadata such as points of contact, citations, access constraints, additional keywords, language, etc.

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