Does your user have a Secure Token? Only a user with a secure token can enable FileVault.
run this command in terminal to see if your user has a Secure Token:
sysadminctl -secureTokenStatus <<username>>
If you user does not have a secure token, you will need a user with a Secure Token to grant your user a secure token.
Thanks for the response, @Tribruin, and having running the command for both my Standard user and the Admin user it reports for both that Secure Token is ENABLED.
Thanks for the response, @Tribruin, and having running the command for both my Standard user and the Admin user it reports for both that Secure Token is ENABLED.
What are the results of these two commands:
fdesetup status
sudo fdesetup list
What do you get when you run "fdesetup status"?
Sorry for the delay in following up your messages @Tribruin and @AJPinto.
Regarding running fdesetup status as both my Standard user account and the local Admin account, both report FileVault is Off.
As for sudo fdesetup list:
glennc,785E02A2-6698-4BFC-A506-C6BF02B14585
admin,AABDB9D3-9953-4A62-B8FE-5D3C060002B2
According to the terminal output, FileVault is on. Users wont have FileVault tokens if FileVault is disabled. Assuming admin and glennc are your accounts, they should have FileVault tokens.
Just a suggestion. User a different account name then admin for your local admin account, that name is really easy to guess.
@AJPinto don't know what "terminal output" you are referring to, but I'm not seeing anything that would indicate FileVault is ON.
System Settings > Privacy & Security > FileVault states OFF and if I select the option I have the option to Turn On...
Jamf Pro > Computers > Search Inventory > Select my laptop > Inventory > Disk Encryption states Not Encrypted.
Thanks for the comment regarding the admin username.