Apple iPod and iPod Touch manual VPN Payload, PPP Dictionary Keys

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VPN Payload

The VPN payload is designated by the com.apple.vpn.managed PayloadType value. In addition to the settings common to all payload types, the VPN payload defines the following keys.

Key

Value

UserDefinedName

String. Description of the VPN connection displayed on the

 

device.

 

 

OverridePrimary

Boolean. Specifies whether to send all traffic through the VPN

 

interface. If true, all network traffic is sent over VPN.

 

 

VPNType

String. Determines the settings available in the payload for this

 

type of VPN connection. It can have three possible

 

values: “L2TP”, “PPTP”, or “IPSec”, representing L2TP, PPTP and

 

Cisco IPSec respectively.

 

 

There are two possible dictionaries present at the top level, under the keys “PPP” and “IPSec”. The keys inside these two dictionaries are described below, along with the VPNType value under which the keys are used.

PPP Dictionary Keys

The following elements are for VPN payloads of type PPP.

Key

Value

AuthName

String. The VPN account user name. Used for L2TP and PPTP.

 

 

AuthPassword

String, optional. Only visible if TokenCard is false. Used for L2TP

 

and PPTP.

 

 

TokenCard

Boolean. Whether to use a token card such as an RSA SecurID

 

card for connecting. Used for L2TP.

 

 

CommRemoteAddress

String. IP address or host name of VPN server. Used for L2TP and

 

PPTP.

 

 

AuthEAPPlugins

Array. Only present if RSA SecurID is being used, in which case

 

it has one entry, a string with value “EAP-RSA”. Used for L2TP

 

and PPTP.

 

 

AuthProtocol

Array. Only present if RSA SecurID is being used, in which case it

 

has one entry, a string with value “EAP”. Used for L2TP and PPTP.

 

 

CCPMPPE40Enabled

Boolean. See discussion under CCPEnabled. Used for PPTP.

 

 

CCPMPPE128Enabled

Boolean. See discussion under CCPEnabled. Used for PPTP.

 

 

CCPEnabled

Boolean. Enables encryption on the connection. If this key and

 

CCPMPPE40Enabled are true, represents automatic encryption

 

level; if this key and CCPMPPE128Enabled are true, represents

 

maximum encryption level. If no encryption is used, then none

 

of the CCP keys are true. Used for PPTP.

 

 

Appendix B Configuration Profile Format

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Contents IPhone and iPod touch Enterprise Deployment Guide Page Contents Appendix a Appendix BITunes System RequirementsIPhone and iPod touch Mac OS X computersSupported Exchange ActiveSync Policies IPhone Configuration UtilityMicrosoft Exchange ActiveSync Windows computersMicrosoft Exchange Autodiscovery Remote WipeMicrosoft Direct Push Microsoft Exchange Global Address ListExchange ActiveSync Features Not Supported Network SecurityCertificates Email accountsAdditional Resources Deploying iPhone and iPod touch Activating DevicesPreparing Access to Network Services and Enterprise Data Microsoft ExchangeWPA/WPA2 Enterprise Wi-Fi Networks Network ConfigurationExchange Account Setup WPA/WPA2 Enterprise Network Configuration VPN Setup GuidelinesVirtual Private Networks Imap Email Imap Network Setup GuidelinesDetermining Device Passcode Policies Enterprise ApplicationsConfiguring Devices Other ResourcesAbout iPhone Configuration Utility IPhone Configuration Utility for Mac OSCreating and Deploying Configuration Profiles Installing on Windows XP and Windows Vista IPhone Configuration Utility for the WebInstalling on Mac OS Accessing iPhone Configuration Utility for WebStarting or Restarting iPhone Configuration Utility Web Creating Configuration Profiles To restart the utility on WindowsGeneral Settings Passcode Settings Wi-Fi Settings Enterprise SettingsVPN Settings Email SettingsExchange Settings Editing Configuration Profiles Credentials SettingsAdvanced Settings Distributing Configuration Profiles on the Web Preparing Configuration Profiles for DeploymentDistributing Configuration Profiles by Email Mac OS X ServerInstalling Configuration Profiles IIS Web ServerRemoving and Updating Configuration Profiles Manually Configuring Devices VPN SettingsCisco IPSec Settings Field DescriptionPptp Settings L2TP Settings Wi-Fi Settings Exchange Settings Format domain\usernameManually Configuring Devices Installing Identities and Root Certificates Additional Mail Accounts Installing iTunes Installing iTunes on Windows ComputersInstalling on Windows using iTunesSetup.exe Setting iTunes Restrictions Installing iTunes on Macintosh ComputersSilently Installing on Windows Setting iTunes Restrictions for Mac OS Setting iTunes Restrictions for WindowsTo update iPhone software, follow these steps Updating iTunes and iPhone Software ManuallyDeploying iPhone Applications Register for Application DevelopmentInstalling Provisioning Profiles using iTunes Mac OSWindows XP Installing Applications using iTunes Windows VistaUsing Enterprise Applications ACisco VPN Server Configuration Authentication GroupsIPSec Settings Other Supported Features IPhone and iPod touch support the followingRoot Level AppendixPayload Content Passcode Policy Payload Number of allowed failed attempts to enter the passcode atEmail Payload APN Payload Exchange PayloadVPN Payload PPP Dictionary KeysWi-Fi Payload IPSec Dictionary KeysEAPClientConfiguration Dictionary EncryptionTypeEAP-Fast Support FastProxy settings Certificates

iPod and iPod Touch specifications

The Apple iPod, first released in 2001, revolutionized the way we listen to music. This portable media player, with its sleek design and user-friendly interface, quickly garnered a dedicated following. The original iPod featured a mechanical scroll wheel and a minimalist aesthetic, allowing users to carry their music libraries wherever they went. It was a game changer in the digital music landscape, encouraging both casual listeners and audiophiles to embrace the concept of portability.

As technology evolved, so did the iPod. The introduction of the iPod Mini in 2004 marked a transition to a smaller, more compact design. In 2005, Apple launched the iPod Nano, which showcased an even slimmer profile, vibrant color displays, and flash storage for improved resistance to shocks. The most significant evolution came with the introduction of the iPod Touch in 2007, which transformed the iPod into a more multifaceted device.

The iPod Touch brought a touchscreen interface, resembling the iPhone. It allowed users to access not only their music but also apps, games, and web browsing capabilities. The device was powered by Apple's iOS, featuring a robust App Store that offered thousands of applications, from productivity tools to entertainment options. With Wi-Fi connectivity, the iPod Touch enabled users to stream music and videos, browse the internet, and utilize apps without being tethered to a computer.

In terms of audio quality, iPods have consistently featured high-performance DACs and audio processors, capable of delivering excellent sound reproduction. With support for various audio formats, including AAC, MP3, and Apple Lossless, users could enjoy their music without compromise. The integration of iTunes provided a seamless ecosystem for purchasing, organizing, and syncing music.

Throughout its iterations, the design of the iPod Touch has also evolved. The latest generations sport a sleek aluminum casing, Retina displays, and advanced camera systems. Features such as FaceTime, iMessage, and Apple Music integration have positioned the iPod Touch as a versatile device, appealing not only to music lovers but to a broader audience seeking a portable multimedia experience.

Ultimately, while the rise of smartphones may have overshadowed the iPod, its impact on the music industry and digital media consumption remains undeniable. The legacy of the iPod and iPod Touch is characterized by innovation, portability, and a continuous quest to enhance how we experience music and entertainment in our daily lives.
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