Checkpoint 2.10.0

Lookups

• Small lookups ask Apple for up to fifty devices at once, using Apple’s
  new serial number filter. With several organizations in scope, a device
  barely costs anything in an organization that doesn’t hold it, so these
  lookups finish sooner and use less of Apple’s per-minute limit.
• After an Apple change, only the changed devices are read again, however
  many there are; the organization is never read in full without asking.
  Their AppleCare coverage loads when you select a device.
• Renaming an Apple organization keeps what was read from it. The next
  large lookup no longer asks to read the organization again.
• When a service asks Checkpoint to wait before trying again, the wait
  shows in the window with a Stop button, which ends it at once. A command
  stopped this way says what happened: “Stopped: 3 sent, 7 not sent.” The
  devices it reached are never reported as failed, and the activity log
  names the ones it didn’t reach. A stopped lookup or action reads “Stopped
  before it finished.”
• Jamf School check-in times are read exactly as Jamf School reports them,
  so a time near a daylight-saving change is no longer an hour off.
• An on-premises Jamf Pro under a path (such as /jamf) opens records and
  Blueprints at the right address.
• A Keychain that can’t be read is reported as such, instead of as a
  missing secret.

Window and menus

• One main window. Every window showed the same results, so File › New
  Window is gone; File › Import Serial Numbers… (⌘O) takes its place.
• A Lookup menu: Look Up (⌘↩), Look Up Group…, Look Up Order… (⇧⌘O),
  Stop Waiting (⌥⌘.) and Clear List (⌘K).
• A Device menu with the inspector’s actions for the selected device or
  devices: Open in Jamf Pro (⌥⌘O), the Apple assignment actions and the MDM
  commands, each through the same confirmation as its button.
• Opening more than 10 records asks first, since each opens in its own
  browser tab.
• A status bar at the bottom of the window shows a lookup’s progress,
  waits, the device count and the outcome of the last action, failures
  included. It clears when the next action starts, and replaces the “Command
  Sent” message, which had to be dismissed.
• Demo Mode is marked in the window, with a button to turn it off.
• Statuses read in words and badges, not by color alone: Assigned,
  Unassigned, Released, Not in organization, expired coverage, an expired
  MDM profile, an overdue report. A dimmed action says why below it.
• Bulk actions show their device count the same way, e.g. “Apply Site
  (4)”. The single-device buttons read “Apply Site”, “Apply Location” and
  “Apply PreStage”.
• The Group and Order lists have a visible search field, and a double-click
  picks a group or an order.
• The link column is named “Link”; the right-click menu names the product
  the records are in.
• The Settings button left the toolbar: Settings is in the Checkpoint menu
  (⌘,).
• Import offers text and CSV files only.
• The Appearance setting is gone: Checkpoint follows the Mac’s appearance.

Settings and the activity log

• An Apple private key can be pasted, or imported from any text file
  that holds it (.pem, .p8, .txt).
• Copy Log and Copy Log, Devices Masked are back in the activity log.
• Changing a connection’s service now says plainly that the stored secret is
  removed on Save.