MacAdmins 2026 Session: Security Called
Security Called: How I Turned a Scripting Disaster into a GitOps Pipeline, presented at the Mac Admins Conference at Penn State.
Security Called: How I Turned a Scripting Disaster into a GitOps Pipeline, presented at the Mac Admins Conference at Penn State.
A 3.5-hour hands-on build-along workshop on macOS GitOps with Shikomi, presented at the Mac Admins Conference at Penn State.
Why I built a cross-platform bookmark manager backed by GitHub, and what it means to have a single capture-to-recall system that works everywhere without iCloud.
What happened when a Markdown file previewer became my daily ops dashboard, and everything that changed along the way: a new name, a proper app bundle, URL source mode, alert integrations, and a bridge into a local web dashboard.
A conversation about treating Mac scripts like production code, building Shikomi, learning through curiosity, and using AI without outsourcing judgment.
A conversation with Austin Lutz about treating Mac scripts like production code, building Shikomi, learning through curiosity, and using AI without outsourcing judgment.
As AI tools proliferate faster than security reviews can keep up, IT teams need fleet-wide visibility into what’s actually running. Three Jamf Extension Attributes for detecting LiteLLM, compromised npm packages, and AI gateway tools across your managed endpoints.
Why I built a lightweight native Swift app to preview Markdown and HTML files from the menu bar, and what I learned writing a custom Markdown renderer without any dependencies.
A Bash and SwiftDialog tool for managing TestFlight testers, with the App Store Connect private key in 1Password and ES256 JWT authentication implemented from scratch.
Sentinel turns CVE severity into macOS update urgency: a Jamf orchestrator builds phased deployment plans, and a notifier explains the deadline to users.