Changes
- Privileges now uses a unified expiration interval. So whether you request privileges using the application, the Dock Tile, or the command-line tool, they all have the same expiration interval, and administrator privileges expire after the time you configured.
- Touch ID is now also available in the command line tool. This makes using it more convenient, even in environments with complex password requirements.
- Administrator privileges can now be automatically revoked at login, so users can always be sure to start as a standard user.
- An application or a script can be executed whenever privileges change. This allows you to create custom workflows that fit perfectly in your environment.
- Privileges can now call a webhook whenever privileges change. This allows administrators to set up complex workflows and seamlessly integrate Privileges into their existing landscape.
- AppleScript can now be used to get information about the status of the current user's privileges. Especially for scripts, this new feature makes it easier than ever to determine if a user has administrator privileges and when they expire.
- Privileges now comes as a signed and notarized macOS installer package to make the deployment of the app easier than ever before.
- Localized in 40 languages, to make it even more useful for a wider audience.
- Stunning new app icon.
Privileges 2.0.0 runs on macOS 11 or newer.