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  • What is HomeKit accessory Protocol (HAP)?

    All you need or want to know can be found in this protocol. HomeKit Accessory Protocol (HAP) is Apple’s proprietary protocol that enables third-party accessories in the home (e.g., lights, thermostats and door locks) and Apple products to communicate with each other. HAP supports two transports, IP and Bluetooth LE.

  • How do I use the external accessory framework?

    Use the External Accessory framework to set up and manage a connection to an MFi accessory your iOS app supports. The framework supports hardware that connects to an iOS or iPadOS device physically through an Apple Lightning or a 30-pin connector, or wirelessly with Bluetooth technology.

  • How do I allow accessories to connect to my Mac laptop?

    For Mac laptop computers with Apple silicon using macOS 13 or later, the default configuration is to ask the user to allow new accessories. The user has four options in System Settings for allowing accessories to connect:

Manage Mac computers

Accessory security (known as Restricted Mode) for macOS is designed to protect customers from close-access attacks with wired accessories. For Mac laptop computers with Apple silicon using macOS 13 or later, the default configuration is to ask the user to allow new accessories. The user has four options in System Settings for allowing accessories to connect: •Ask every time •Ask for new accessories •Automatically when unlocked •Always If a user attaches an unknown accessory (Thunderbolt, USB, or—in macOS 13.3 or later—SD Extended Capacity “SDXC” cards) to a locked Mac, they’re prompted to unlock the Mac. Approved accessories can be connected to a locked Mac for up to 3 days from when the Mac was last locked. Any accessory attached after 3 days prompts the user to “Unlock to use accessories.” support.apple.com

Manage iPhone and iPad devices

Managing which host computers an iPhone and iPad can pair with is important for security and user convenience. For example, the ability to securely plug in to self-service stations for updating software or sharing a Mac computer’s internet connection requires a trust relationship between the iPhone or iPad and the host computer. Device pairing is typically performed by the user when they connect their device to a host computer with a USB (or if an iPad model supports it, a Thunderbolt) cable. A prompt appears on the user’s device asking them whether they want to establish a trust relationship with the computer. support.apple.com

MDM management of host pairing

An administrator can manage supervised Apple devices’ ability to manually trust host computers with the restriction Allow pairing with non-Apple Configurator hosts. By disabling the host pairing ability (and distributing the correct supervision identities to their devices), the administrator ensures that only trusted computers holding a valid supervision host certificate be allowed to access iPhone and iPad devices in question over USB (or, if an iPad model supports it, Thunderbolt). If no supervision host certificate has been configured on the host computer, all pairing is disabled. Note: The Apple device enrollment setting allow_pairing was deprecated with iOS 13 and iPadOS 13.1. Administrators should instead use the above guidance going forward as it provides more flexibility by still allowing pairing to trusted hosts. It also enables host pairing settings to be changed without having to erase the iPhone or iPad. support.apple.com

Securing unpaired restore workflows

In iOS 14.5 and iPadOS 14.5, or later, an unpaired host computer can’t restart a device into recoveryOS (also known as Recovery Mode) and restore it without local physical interaction. Before this change, an unauthorized user could erase and restore a user’s device without directly interacting with the iPhone or iPad. All they needed was a USB (or

Restricting external boot to recover an iPhone or iPad

By default, iOS 14.5 and iPadOS 14.5, or later, restrict this recovery capability to host computers that have been previously trusted. Administrators that want to opt out of this more secure behavior can enable the restriction Allow putting an iOS or iPadOS device into Recovery Mode from an unpaired host. support.apple.com

Using Ethernet adapters with iPhone or iPad

An iPhone or iPad with a compatible Ethernet adapter maintains an active connection to a connected network even before the device is initially unlocked—if the device has the restriction turned off. This approach is useful when the device must receive an MDM command when Wi-Fi and cellular networks are unavailable, and the device hasn’t been unlocked since it was started from a shutdown state or was restarted—for example, when a user has forgotten their passcode and MDM is attempting to clear it. The Restricted Mode setting on iPhone or iPad can be managed by: •The MDM administrator with the USB Restricted Mode restriction. This requires that the device be supervised. •The user in Settings > Touch/Face ID & Passcode > Accessories. Published Date: March 27, 2023 See alsoApple Support article: About the ‘Trust This Computer’ alert on your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touchApple Configurator User Guide for Mac: Organization preferencesMDM restrictions for iPhone and iPad devicesMDM restrictions for Mac computers support.apple.com

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