NoMAD Pro 1.2

by | Jun 27, 2018 | News & Information, NoMAD Pro

We’re excited to announce the biggest update to NoMAD Pro since it was released!

NoMAD Pro 1.2 is primarily new features and a few bug fixes. If you’re currently running version 1.1, there is no immediate need to update.

New Features

  • Ability to set a logo for the Sign In window.
  • Change Password menu item that will either change the password via Kerberos, if configured, take the user to their Okta dashboard page, or change it via another method of your choosing. When changing via Kerberos the user’s AD password complexity requirements will be pulled live from AD.
  • Support for Yubikey OTP as an MFA type.
  • LastSignIn time written out to the preferences noting the last successful Okta sign in.
  • Actions menu to allow you to extend the menu to any and all actions you want.
  • New URI action – nomadpro://gettickets will have NoMAD Pro silently go through the Kerberos ticket retrieval process.

Bug Fixes

  • Better handing of Kerberos tickets.
  • Reworked the certificate retrieval process to be more dependable.

Downloads

You can get the last licensed version here. And the latest trial version here.

New look, same address

by | Jun 1, 2018 | News & Information

We’ve now added the full NoMAD family to the webpage and made it much easier to understand the differences between the products. All of the help pages and all of the links you may have been using should still all go to the same paces, although we will be moving the entire help section in the future as we create separate landing pages for each product.

NoMAD 1.1.3 released!

by | Feb 1, 2018 | News & Information, NoMAD Releases

This started off as a smaller update, then got bigger…

Some cool new features, a few bug fixes, and then a big new feature that we know will evolve some over time. In addition, NoMAD is now all in Swift 4 and all the warnings in Xcode are gone. You can thank Josh for that work.

Bug Fixes

  • Fewer password prompts when updating keychain items. In fact… you should have no password prompts.
  • We dug deep into Kerberos and should have squashed the annoying “Domain not set” issue when attempting to change your password through NoMAD for the first time.
  • Recursive group search works with “,” in user names.
  • Allow for both and expired AD password and a non-matching local password at the same time.
  • Better handling of the current date when looking for UPC alerts. This should minimize erroneous UPC Alerts.
  • Better handling of when your SSL Cert template doesn’t actually exist on the Windows CA.

Features

  • Match any keychain item account for updates with <<ANY>>.
  • When using UPCAlerts and a URL for the password change type, NoMAD will check for new passwords every 30 seconds for 15 minutes to catch the new password change even faster.
  • The Sign In window is now unable to be closed if SignInAlert is set and the user has not signed in at least once.
  • The current AD site being used is written out to the preference file.
  • Known bad domain controllers can be blocked by listing them as an array of FQDNs in LDAPServerListDeny.
  • A new pref key, DontShowWelcomeDefaultOff will pre-tick the “Don’t show again” box on the welcome screen so users won’t have to do it themselves when it first appears.
  • UseKeychainPrompt will now show the Sign In window whenever the user does not have a password in the keychain, even if the user has signed in before.
  • Certs pulled via NoMAD can have airport and eapolclient added to them with the use of the AllowEAPOL key.

Actions Menu

We thought this would take us a bit longer… but NoMAD now includes a full actions menu which can hold as many “actions” as you’d like. Each action is a customized menu item that can have scripts and other built in actions behind it. Each item can have multiple actions chained together plus the ability to show or hide the item and even put red/yellow/green dots next to the items.

This is a fairly robust way of putting as many custom menu items as you’d like into a submenu in NoMAD.

You can read all about it here