it's always a best practice to reset the device and Enroll again.
Hello!
If you assign the ADE profile to the 85 devices that were previously enrolled via User Initiated Enrollment, you do not need to run the re-enroll command. Instead, simply remove the existing MDM profile from those devices and assign the ADE profile. This will initiate the Automated Device Enrollment process. Here are the steps you can follow: remove the existing MDM profile from the devices, assign the ADE profile to the devices in Jamf, and the devices will automatically enroll with the new ADE profile. This approach should streamline the transition without requiring a factory reset.
Use the profiles command will achieve supervision, but it is a fairly hands on process. Reinstalling macOS would be straightforward process with little touch from IT. Ultimately its down to if reinstalling macOS is palatable, and what your tolerance of hands on time with devices.
Hello!
If you assign the ADE profile to the 85 devices that were previously enrolled via User Initiated Enrollment, you do not need to run the re-enroll command. Instead, simply remove the existing MDM profile from those devices and assign the ADE profile. This will initiate the Automated Device Enrollment process. Here are the steps you can follow: remove the existing MDM profile from the devices, assign the ADE profile to the devices in Jamf, and the devices will automatically enroll with the new ADE profile. This approach should streamline the transition without requiring a factory reset.
Was that helpful to you?
Best Regards,
Christin
My Great Lakes
Once the devices are added to ABM, you can trigger the below command on the devices. This is like re-enroll so the enrollment policy may trigger again. Thanks.
sudo profiles renew -type enrollment
Thanks everyone for the solution and able to bring the devices into ADE.
