![]() ![]() You can use account-driven User Enrollment to have both a personal account, using a personal Apple ID, and a work account, using a Managed Apple ID. ![]() We'll do a quick recap here of how this works for the user. For a deep dive, check out "Discover account-driven User Enrollment" from WWDC 21. So how can you access both accounts on the same device? Well, Managed Apple IDs allow you to access your work data on your personal devices today, using account-driven user enrollment. But what if you're part of an organization that lets you use your personal device for work? You'll likely want to access your work data on it, but your personal Apple ID is already signed in to iCloud on that device. Using iCloud with your Managed Apple ID is great when you have a device dedicated for work. When you do that, you'll be able to see information related to your account and all the iCloud services available for your Managed Apple ID. To access all these features, you just sign in with your Managed Apple ID in Settings. So now, in addition to the existing supported apps and services for Managed Apple IDs, we're adding even more features with full iCloud support. With Continuity for Managed Apple IDs, features like Continuity Camera, Handoff, Sidecar, Instant Hotspot, Universal Clipboard, and many more will now be available for Managed Apple IDs that are signed in to multiple devices. And finally, we're bringing all the great productivity features of Continuity to Managed Apple IDs, so that you can seamlessly move between devices. You can now securely save items like credit and debit cards, driver's license or state ID, transit cards, keys, and badges, and access them on all your devices. ![]() We're also introducing support for Wallet for Managed Apple IDs. To learn more about how passkeys work with Managed Apple IDs, watch the session "Deploy passkeys at work." While Managed Apple IDs already support Messages, Stocks, News, and Siri, now you can keep the data within these apps synced across all the devices signed in with your Managed Apple ID. And you can use iCloud Keychain to sync passkeys, making it easy to use Face ID or Touch ID to sign in to apps and websites. Managed Apple IDs now support iCloud Keychain, letting you autofill and sync your passwords and other secure information across your devices. And this year, we're adding support for even more. When you sign in to a device with your Managed Apple ID, iCloud backs up your data and keeps it synced across all devices for apps like Calendar, Contacts, Notes, and others. Let's start with the new features and enrollment options that will be available for Managed Apple IDs this year. And finally, I'll talk about new ways to integrate with Identity Providers in order to easily create your Managed Apple IDs. Then, I'll talk about new Access Management features that gives you more control over your Managed Apple IDs. In this talk, I'll first go over new features and enrollment options that we are introducing to make it easier to use your Managed Apple IDs. And they are created and managed through Apple Business Manager or Apple School Manager. They allow the organization to own both the account and data on it. They allow an employee or a student to sign in to devices, apps, and services and keep their data synced across devices without needing to use a personal Apple ID. Managed Apple IDs are a type of Apple ID designed specifically for use in an organization, like business or a school. Before I begin, let's do a quick review of Managed Apple IDs. In this talk, I will be covering key new features for using, managing, and creating Managed Apple IDs. Today, I'm thrilled to talk to you about all the updates coming to Managed Apple IDs this year. ♪ ♪ Darsh: Welcome! My name is Darsh, and I am an engineer in the Enterprise Services team. ![]()
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