MacIT concluded with a half day on Saturday. Even though it was only a half day, there were plenty of sessions to attend. Some standout sessions included an overview of Deployment Methods by Anthony Reimer which dovetailed nicely into the following session by Mike Boylan and Nick McSpadden where they outlined specific Deployment examples.
Day Two was full of even more great sessions. The day started out with an overview of the changes in iOS 6. Following this was a general session covering Wireless in 2013 and later. Bill Wiecking went over the upcoming wireless technologies, what their technical specifications were and the challenges that would be associated with them.
The first day of MacIT 2013 was packed full of valuable sessions. From Chip Pearson's moving talk regarding the future of the Mac Administrator community to the various sessions covering security topics, iOS and BYOD environments.
MacIT 2013 has kicked off in Moscone West. The first session opened with some brief items that everyone should know regarding OS X Mountain Lion as well as an overview of conference sessions that cover some specific Mountain Lion topics.
By Mike Boylan, Nick McSpadden Historically, Mac deployment has been done the traditional way, by configuring a perfect "Golden Master" computer configured just the way you want, and then copying that computer to all your other machines.
"The only thing constant is change." "Timing is everything." These two sayings would become so very true to me and Arek Dreyer as we were wrapping up the last edits and corrections to the materials for "Apple Pro Training Series: OS X Server Essentials: Using and Supporting OS X Server on Mountain Lion," published by Peachpit Press.
Are you going to MacIT 2013? If so, would you like to attend the AFP548 gathering on Jan 31st at 7:00pm? Final poll results, 60 votes: Yes: 47 (78%) No: 13 (22%)
If you're even peripherally involved in administering Macs in any sort of numbers, you've heard about Macworld/iWorld, nee Macworld Conference and Expo. You probably even know about the Mac IT track, right? Well, no, there isn't one.
