"That's just good business. It's a profit center for them and can also be seen as a positive reflection of the vibrancy of Apple's wider enterprise ecosystem and its ability to shape itself to meet ever-emerging enterprise needs. There's always going to be money to be made bridging the gap between the central Apple experience and third-party platforms, software, and services."
"Apple's decision to limit identity provider support to a narrow number of modern frameworks is causing consternation. But, eventually, most of those IdPs will dig a little deeper in their development investment and build solutions Apple can accept - it is important to note that the current macOS that supports recent changes in Apple's implantation has only been available for a matter of weeks. While we wait for them to catch up, there are plenty of Apple partners ready to help bridge the gap."
Apple's enterprise ecosystem produces revenue by enabling third parties to bridge gaps between the central Apple experience and external platforms, software, and services. The arrangement preserves the core Apple user experience and emphasizes strong platform security for end users. Restricting identity provider support to a narrow set of modern frameworks has generated concern among some integrators. Many identity providers will likely increase development investment to produce solutions compatible with Apple's requirements. The macOS version that introduces these changes has been available for only a few weeks. Numerous Apple partners are prepared to provide integration assistance while other providers update their offerings.
Read at Computerworld
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