![]() ![]() In the Assigned Schedules text box, enter the name of a configured time schedule. Select Enable Scheduling and install only during selected time periods to configure a time frame in which devices can receive the profile. Preview the assigned devices, smart groups, and exclusions. If the same group is selected in Assigned Groups and Excluded Groups, you cannot save the profile or policy. If you need to create a new group, click the Create Assignment Group button. In the Excluded Groups option that appears, select the groups to exclude from this profile or policy. To exclude selected smart groups from profiles and policies, select Yes. For example, a Windows Desktop profile is always assigned to Windows Desktops devices, even if the smart group includes other platforms. The platform specified in the device profile or compliance policy takes precedence over the smart group’s platform. Enter an existing smart group, or click Create a new smart group. Specify smart groups to configure granular profile assignment. The organization group with administrative access to the profile. Never – The end user cannot remove the profile from the device.With Authorization – The end user can remove the profile with the authorization of the administrator.Always – The end user can remove the profile at any time.Specify whether the end user can remove the profile. For more information, see Compliance Profiles in VMware Docs. Compliance – The profile is applied to the device by the compliance engine when users fail to take corrective action to make their device compliant.If you configure the payload to appear in the App Catalog, you can install it from the App Catalog. Optional – An end user can install the profile from the Self-Service Portal, or the administrator can choose which individual devices will receive the profile.Įnd users can also install profiles representing web applications using a Web Clip or Bookmark payload.Auto – The profile is deployed to all devices automatically.Specify how the profile is to be deployed to devices. If set to Manual, the user must manually remove the profile after the device is unenrolled. If set to Managed, the profile is automatically removed if the device is unenrolled. I have triggers for deleting emails, creating a new email, triggering the snooze and folder windows, opening a designated website, entering a URL, and pinning an email.Profile name to display in the Workspace ONE UEM Console.īrief description of the profile’s purpose. I have over a dozen BetterTouchTool triggers for Spark, because it provides shortcuts for nearly all its features. One of the expectation I have a for an applications I use is that include shortcuts and menu items for all the features of the application, so that I can trigger most used features using BetterTouchTool ( now at version 3.0) and some Keyboard Maestro. ![]() Mail Pilot also contains the signature and email template features, but they simply are not as robust and developed as Spark’s features. While I don’t use these Spark features everyday, I would definitely miss them if switched over fully to Mail Pilot. Spark’s unique mail client features include a built-in calendar and a much better signature and email template features. User Interface for Mill Pilot: very minimalistic and free of clutter. Mail Pilot also contains a snooze feature, but it does not as advanced. Snoozed emails reappear in the inbox based on the day and time set. Spark makes it easy to quickly zoom emails for later in the day, the next day, or anytime you choose. I can’t say enough about how useful snoozing emails has been for managing emails and getting reminders. Filtering important emails from other types of emails, such as a newsletters, ads, requests for donations, etc.īelow I discuss the three main features of Spark and Mail Pilot and compare and rate how useful they are. ![]() ![]()
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