![]() Cached local password with: dscacheutil -q user -a name myDomainUser -> OK (at least no error) Added my domain user as a mobile user account with: sudo /System/Library/CoreServices/ManagedClient.app/Contents/Resources/createmobileaccount -a myLocalAdminAccount -U 'myLocalAdminPassword' -n myDomainUser -> OK (btw, the SINGLE quotes are important, when the password contains special characters!) Run id myDomainUser and got a bunch of data as result -> OK Manually bound device to our domain -> OK Configured and tested VPN connection -> OK Thanks everyone for this interesting thread! I always wanted to have the option to add a domain user offline but never found a working solution. I also tried turning on Fast Switching (users) and selecting 'other user' and trying to log in then, but it won't allow it - apparently that breaks the VPN connection too (or perhaps Fast Switching requires an established account). One thing I tried was to create a local account using the domain ID/password, then login with it, connect to the VPN/domain, then tick "mobile account" but for that type of account it does not give a mobile option. I don't see how to accomplish this on a Mac, and because we support remote users with Macs, we need to be able to set them up on the domain. With Windows, we get around this issue by using "Change User" which doesn't actually log off the local user and doesn't break the VPN connection to the domain. However, because the connection to the VPN drops once the local user is logged out, you can not login as a domain user because it can't look it up on the domain. Then I create a mobile account and all's well. Normally, after the machine joins the domain (no problem - I connect with the VPN and join) I log off as the local user then login as the domain user. Mac is remote, and has to use a VPN to connect to the domain. You can also wire it to a phone, or a tablet and spectators can watch and help direct your shots.I'm working through some remote support issues for macs, and stuck on this one. Plus, you can change all your camera settings easily on the fly with the touchpad on the side of the headset. When you have the headset on you, see lots of information regarding your speed, height, connection status, gridlines, levels, and more. Regardless, when you stack up the Avata and the new DJI FPV Goggle up against most of the homemade Cinewoop drones, DJI’s image transmission system, build quality and battery life are hard to beat. It’s also worth noting that since you only get about 10-15 minutes of flight time, extra batteries are a must, and the DJI Fly More combo with two extra cells and a larger charger costs $285 CAD. Since there’s no bundle with the drone, goggles and standard controller, most people looking at this drone will likely want to factor that into the price. That’s what makes the pricing a bit of a hustle. You can still do some pretty epic flights with the Motion Controller, but if you want to push boundaries, I could see most people upgrading to the standard controller within a few months or even weeks of owning the Avata. With the DJI Motion Controller, you need to fly in Sport or Normal, enabling safety features. I was a bit skeptical of it at first, but it’s more responsive than I ever imagined and holding it between your legs like a real flight stick as you fly just makes so much sense, even if it does look a bit awkward when you’re sitting alone in a park with a VR headset on and your hand between your legs… That’s not to say that the motion controller is bad. However, if you spend between $1,500 and $1,800 on this drone, do you plan on being a beginner for long? I’ve flown this drone three times so far and I’m already aching to try out some more complex moves that I’ve seen FPV enthusiasts sharing on Instagram. This remote allows for full manual drone control so you can accomplish steep dives, flips and more daredevil moves.Īt first glance, this makes sense since the motion controller works better for beginners. The only way to get the actual gamepad-inspired remote is to buy it separately for $260. The final bundle comes with the newer DJI headset, the Avata and the Motion Controller ($1,809). One that’s drone-only ($819 CAD), another with the old DJI goggles, the Avata and a Motion Controller ($1,519). ![]() ![]() While there’s no denying that DJI has built an extremely powerful FPV filmmaking kit with the Avata, the way the company sells the drone is a bit of a hustle. ![]()
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