Prior to iOS 11.3 opening a URI that pointed to a.mobileconfig file resulted in an empty page being displayed (I've tested with iOS 11.2.6). Unfortunately I didn't find any information in the release notes of iOS 11.3 why it has not been possible to install a configuration. Apr 09, 2018 Sample Responses. This section includes sample profiles that illustrate over-the-air enrollment and configuration phases. These are excerpts and your requirements will vary from the examples. For syntax assistance, see the details provided earlier in this appendix. For a description of each phase, see Over-the-Air Profile Delivery Concepts. Importing Mac configuration profiles. Apple's OS X server Profile Manager lets you create Mac configuration profiles for your Mac devices that can be imported into Mobility Management.Each profile is an XML file with a.mobileconfig file extension that defines device settings, such as wireless network and VPN configurations. Mar 01, 2018 If you want to create.mobileconfig profile from a certificate (for example, to import into Munki), you can use Apple Configurator 2 to do so. If you have your certificate already in your keychain, launch up Keychain Access.app and find the certificate you want to make into a.mobileconfig profile. Right-click the certificate and select Export NAMEOFTHECERTIFICATE (export it as a.cer).
Finding which process to profile
If your system is running slowly, perhaps a process is using too much CPU time and won't let other processes run smoothly. To find out which processes are taking up a lot of CPU time, you can use Apple's Activity Monitor.
The CPU pane shows how processes are affecting CPU (processor) activity:
Click the top of the “% CPU” column to sort by the percentage of CPU capability used by each process. If one of the top processes displays a large number (80-100% or more!) then this process may be hogging the CPU and preventing the other processes from doing their tasks. This can result in slow response times, beachballing and even some applications freezing.
A process with a high '% CPU' value is worth profiling.
A process that often freezes or beachballs, even though all other applications run smoothly and '% CPU' is very low, is also worth profiling.
Xcode Command-Line Tools
Profiling is much better with the Xcode tools installed. Instruments has a command-line interface to provide detailed profiling that can be opened in the Instruments application for investigation.
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To check if Xcode Command-Line Tools are installed, open a Terminal and type:
to print the path of the current developer directory. If the command-line tools are installed, the output should be a path like the following:
Sample Mobileconfig Profiles For Macos Windows 7
If not, an error message is output:
Sample Mobileconfig Profiles For Macos Mac
To install Xcode Command-Line Tools, type:
Profiling with Instruments
If Xcode Command-Line Tools are installed, it is best to use Instruments to profile your application. If Xcode Command-Line Tools are not installed and you would rather not install them, skip to the next section for profiling with
sample . In this example, we will show how to profile ecore .
First, we need to find the process ID (PID) of
ecore . Open a Terminal and type:
and you should see something like this:
The first entry is the currently running instance of
ecore . (We'll ignore the second entry as it is only an artifact of the actual search). The second column is our PID., in this case 5773 .
Now that we know the PID, it's time to create a time profile for
ecore . Type the following in the Terminal:
After 30s (30'000ms),
instruments will save the profile to the Desktop and exit with a message indicating the name of the latest profile file. This file can be opened in Instruments or forwarded to a developer to understand what performance issues have arisen in ecore on your computer.
Profiling with
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