Apple Business Essentials User Guide
- Welcome
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- Intro to buying content
- Review content payment and billing information
- Select and buy content
- Configure app installation and removal
- Monitor app installation status and license tracking
- Learn about Custom Apps
- Transfer licenses
- Manage content tokens
- Migrate content tokens
- Invite VPP purchasers
- Plan for migration to Apps
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- Intro to configuring settings
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- AirDrop settings
- AirPlay settings
- AirPrint settings
- App Access settings
- Apple Intelligence & Siri settings
- Application Layer Firewall settings
- Certificate settings
- Content Caching settings
- Configure a Custom setting
- Data Management settings
- Energy Saver settings
- FileVault settings
- Gatekeeper settings
- iCloud settings
- Lock Screen settings
- Password and Screen Lock settings
- Software Update settings
- VPN settings
- Web Clip settings
- Web Filter settings
- Wi-Fi settings
- Edit a setting
- Apply Collections
- Document revision history
- Copyright
Resolve Apple ID conflicts in Apple Business Essentials
The domain, or domain name (as it is also commonly known), is the name that designates the larger organization rather than an individual member. Domain names are registered and must be globally unique.
When you configure federated authentication, Apple Business Essentials checks whether your domain name is already part of any existing Apple IDs:
Apple IDs: If someone else is using an Apple ID that contains the domain you want to use, that Apple ID user name can be reclaimed from the user so you can use it.
Managed Apple IDs: If a different organization has Managed Apple IDs in the domain that you want to use, Apple will investigate who owns the domain and notify you when the investigation is complete. If more than one organization has a valid claim to the domain, no organization can federate it.