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What the trust settings on your device mean

• Macos Keeps Asking For Permissions Even After Hitting Always Allowing
• Macos Keeps Asking For Permissions Even After Hitting Always Allowance
• Macos Keeps Asking For Permissions Even After Hitting Always Allowed
• Macos Keeps Asking For Permissions Even After Hitting Always Allows

With macOS Catalina (10.15), Apple introduced new security and privacy features for Mac devices. In order to share your screen in the Webex Meetings web app, you have to ensure that your browser is granted access to the Screen Recording permission.

When you connect your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch to a computer or other device for the first time, an alert asks whether you trust the computer:

• Trusted computers can sync with your device, create backups, and access your device's photos, videos, contacts, and other content. These computers remain trusted unless you change which computers you trust or erase your device.
• If you choose not to trust a computer, you block its access to content on your device. You'll see the trust alert every time that you connect your device to that computer.

Choose whether to trust a computer

1. Connect your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch to your computer or another device.
2. Enter your passcode, if you have one, to unlock your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch.
3. If you want to allow your computer to access information on your device, select your device in Finder and click Trust, or if you're using iTunes, click Continue.
   
4. On your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch, confirm that you allow your computer or other device to access your data. If you don't want to trust the computer or other connected device, tap Don't Trust on your device. If you want to trust your computer, tap Trust.

Change your settings for trusted computers

Your device remembers the computers you've chosen to trust.

If you don't want to trust a computer or other device anymore, change the privacy settings on your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch. Go to Settings > General > Reset > Reset Location & Privacy. Now when you connect to formerly trusted computers, the Trust alert will ask you whether you trust that computer.

Get help

If you tap Trust or Don't Trust but doesn't accept your answer, or if the Trust alert won't appear, follow these steps. Try again after each:

1. Make sure that your computer has the latest version of macOS or the latest version of iTunes.
   
2. Disconnect and reconnect your device from your computer.
   
3. Restart your computer.
4. Restart your device:
5. Reset your Trust settings.
   

If the above steps don't help, go to Settings > General > Reset and tap Reset Network Settings. This also resets Wi-Fi networks and passwords, cellular settings, and VPN and APN settings that you’ve used before.

If you downloaded iTunes for Windows from the Microsoft Store, make sure that iTunes Mobile Device Helper is enabled as a startup item.

If you still need help, contact Apple Support.

Symptoms

When using SharePoint Online or OneDrive for Business, you receive one of the following error messages:

• Access Denied
• You need permission to access this site
• User not found in the directory

Cause

There are many scenarios which can prompt one of these messages. The most frequent cause is that permissions for the user or administrator are configured incorrectly or not configured at all.

Resolution

Follow the steps below depending on which area you are receiving the error:

When accessing a SharePoint site

1. Determine what permission level the user should have to the site (member, owner, etc.) and verify the permission via the Check Permissions feature.

   1. To use the Check Permissions feature, navigate to the User.aspx page by selecting the gear icon in the upper right corner, then Site Settings . Below Users and Permissions , select Site Permissions.

      For example, the full URL will resemble the following: https://contoso.sharepoint.com/_layouts/15/user.aspx

   2. In the top ribbon, choose Check Permissions.

   3. In the User/Group field, type the user's name and select Check Now.

   4. The type of permissions the user has on a site and which security group it is derived from (if applicable) will be displayed.

2. If the user does not have appropriate permissions, grant them permissions to the file or site.

3. If the user continues to receive an error message, remove them from the site using the following steps:

   Note

   This option is available only if the user previously browsed to the site collection. They won't be listed if they were granted access but never visited the site.

   1. Browse to the site and edit the URL by adding the following string to the end of it: /_layouts/15/people.aspx?MembershipGroupId=0

      For example, the full URL will resemble the following: https://contoso.sharepoint.com/_layouts/15/people.aspx/membershipGroupId=0

   2. Select the person from the list, and then on the Actions menu, select Delete Users from Site Collection.

   3. Grant the user permissions back to the file or site.

When accessing a OneDrive site

• If the user is the owner of the OneDrive site:

  • This issue most frequently occurs when a user is deleted and re-created with the same user principal name (UPN). The new account is created by using a different Passport Unique ID (PUID) value. When the user tries to access a site collection or their OneDrive, the user has an incorrect PUID. A second scenario involves directory synchronization with an Active Directory organizational unit (OU). If users have already signed into SharePoint, are moved to a different OU that is not currently synchronized with Office365 and then resynced with SharePoint, they may experience this problem.

    • To resolve this issue, you will need to delete the new UPN (if it exists) and restore the original UPN.

      • To delete the new UPN, follow the steps in this article.
      • Once the new user has been deleted, you can restore the original user using these steps.

    • If you cannot restore the original user and are still in this state, create a support request using the following steps:

      • Navigate to https://admin.microsoft.com.

      • In the left navigation pane, select Support and then New Service Request. This will activate the Need Help? pane on the right-hand side of your screen.

      • In the Briefly describe your issue area, enter 'PUID Mismatch on OneDrive Site'.

      • Select Contact Support.

        Note

        If you are using the old M365 admin center, you can skip the 'Description' step listed below as that field will not exist.

      • Under Description enter 'PUID Mismatch on OneDrive Site'. Fill out the remaining information and select Contact me.

      • Once the ticket has been opened please provide the support agent with the UPN and OneDrive URL that is having the issue.

• If the user is attempting to access another user's OneDrive site:

  • Determine what permission level the user should have to the site (member, owner, etc.) and then verify the permissions via the Check Permissions feature.

    • To use the Check Permissions feature, navigate to the User.aspx. For example, the full URL will resemble the following: https://contoso-my.sharepoint.com/personal/admin_contoso_onmicrosoft_com/_layouts/15/user.aspx.
    • In the top ribbon, choose Check Permissions.
    • In the User/Group field, type the user's name and select Check Now.
    • The kind of permissions that the user has on a site and which security group it is derived from (if applicable) will be displayed.

  • If the user does not have appropriate permissions, grant them permissions to the file or site.

  • If the user continues to receive an error message, remove them from the site using the following steps:
    

    Note

    This option is available only if the user previously browsed to the site collection. They won't be listed if they were granted access but never visited the site.

    • Browse to the site and edit the URL by adding the following string to the end of it: /_layouts/15/people.aspx?MembershipGroupId=0
      For example, the full URL will resemble the following: https://contoso-my.sharepoint.com/personal/admin_contoso_onmicrosoft_com/_layouts/15/people.aspx/membershipGroupId=0
    • Select the person from the list, and then on the Actions menu, select Delete Users from Site Collection.
    • Grant the user permissions back to the file or site.

If an external user is accessing a site

1. Determine what permission level the user should have to the site (member, owner, etc.) and verify the permission via the Check Permissions feature.

   1. To use the Check Permissions feature, navigate to the User.aspx page by selecting the gear icon in the upper right corner and then Site Settings Under Users and Permissions, select Site Permissions
      For example, the full URL will resemble the following: https://contoso.sharepoint.com/_layouts/15/user.aspx
   2. In the top ribbon, choose Check Permissions
   3. In the User/Group field, type the user's name and select Check Now
   4. You will now see what kind of permissions the user has on a site and via which security group (if applicable).

2. If the user does not have appropriate permissions, grant them permissions to the file or site.

3. If the user still receiving an error message, please remove them from the site using the following steps:

   Note

   This option is available only if the user previously browsed to the site collection. They won't be listed if they were granted access but never visited the site.

   1. Browse to the site and edit the URL by adding the following string to the end of it: /_layouts/15/people.aspx?MembershipGroupId=0

      For example, the full URL will resemble the following: https://contoso.sharepoint.com/_layouts/15/people.aspx/membershipGroupId=0

   2. Select the person from the list, and then on the Actions menu, select Delete Users from Site Collection

   3. Grant the user permissions back to the file or site.

4. If there are still errors with the account after the previous steps, we recommend that you completely remove the guest account from M365:

   1. Sign in to https://admin.microsoft.com as a global or SharePoint admin.
   2. In the left pane, select Users > Guest users
   3. Select Delete a user
   4. Select the user, then Select, and then select Delete
      Once the above action has been completed, ensure the account is completely removed from the site collection you are sharing with the user.
   5. Browse to the site and edit the URL by adding the following string to the end of it: /_layouts/15/people.aspx?MembershipGroupId=0
      For example, the full URL will resemble the following: https://contoso.sharepoint.com/_layouts/15/people.aspx/membershipGroupId=0
   6. Select the person from the list, and then on the Actions menu, select Delete Users from Site Collection
   7. Grant the user permissions back to the file or site.

When an external user accepts a SharePoint Online invitation by using another account

To resolve this issue, determine which account accepted the invitation, remove the incorrect account if this is necessary, and then re-invite the user to the resource.

Note Many examples in this article use as a placeholder. In your scenario, replace with the domain that you use for your organization.

Determine which account has access as an external user

If you can access the site as the incorrect external user, follow these steps:

1. Sign in as the external user account that you used to accept the invite.

2. Select the profile image in the upper-right corner, and then select My Settings.

3. In the Account field, review the email address. For example, i:0#.f membership [email protected]
   

   Note

   In this example, [email protected] is the email account that accepted the user invitation.

4. If the address is incorrect, go to the 'Remove the incorrect external user account' section.

If you can't access the site as the incorrect external user, follow these steps:

1. As a SharePoint Online administrator, sign in to the site collection that was shared with the external user.

2. Select the gear icon for the Settings menu, and then select Site settings.

3. In the Users and Permissions section, select People and groups.

4. At the end of the URL in your browser window, after the people.aspx? part of the URL, replace MembershipGroupId= with MembershipGroupId=0, and then press Enter.

5. In the list of users, locate the name of the external user. Right-click the user name, and copy the shortcut.

6. In a new browser window or tab, paste the URL that you copied in the previous step into the address box. Add &force=1 to the end of the URL, and then press Enter.

7. In the Account field, review the email address. For example, i:0#.f membership [email protected].
   

Note

In this example, [email protected] is the email account that accepted the user invitation.

8. If the address is incorrect, go to the 'Remove the incorrect external user account' section.

Remove the incorrect external user account

External users are managed from a site collection by site collection basis. An external user account will have to be removed from each site collection to which the account was given access. You can do this from the SharePoint Online user interface or through the SharePoint Online Management Shell, depending on your version of Office 365.

For Office 365 Small Business subscriptions, use the SharePoint Online UI. To do this, follow these steps:

1. Browse to the Office 365 admin center at https://portal.office.com.

2. In service settings, select Manage Organization-wide settings.

3. Select sites and document sharing from the left-side menu, and then select Remove individual external users.

4. Select the external user who has to be removed, and then select the Delete icon.

All other subscriptions must use the SharePoint Online Management Shell by following these steps:

Note

This option doesn't apply to Office Small Business (P) organizations.

1. Download and install the SharePoint Online Management Shell. For more information, go to Introduction to the SharePoint Online Management Shell.

2. Start the SharePoint Online Management Shell.

3. Type the following cmdlet:

4. In the Windows PowerShell Credential required dialog box, type your admin account and password, and then select OK.

5. Connect to SharePoint Online, and then type the following cmdlet:

6. Remove the user from each site collection. Type the following cmdlet, and then press Enter:

Note

In this cmdlet, replace [email protected] with the affected account. Little snitch mac app store locations. Then, to remove the user, type the following cmdlet, and then press Enter:

The steps below remove the external user's ability to access SharePoint Online. However, the user will still appear in any people searches and within the SharePoint Online Management Shell Get-SPOUser cmdlet. To remove the user completely from SharePoint Online, you'll have to remove the user from the UserInfo list. There are two ways to achieve this.

1. Use the SharePoint Online UI. To do this, browse to each site collection to which the user previously had access, and then follow these steps:

   1. At the site collection, edit the URL by adding the following string to the end of the URL:

      For example, the full URL will resemble the following:

   2. Select the user from the list.

   3. Select Remove User Permissions from the ribbon.

2. Use the SharePoint Online Management Shell. For more information about how to use the SharePoint Online Management Shell, go to Introduction to the SharePoint Online Management Shell.

Note

Macos Keeps Asking For Permissions Even After Hitting Always Allowing

This option doesn't apply to Small Business subscriptions.

1. Start the SharePoint Online Management Shell.

2. Type the following cmdlet:

   In the Windows PowerShell Credential required window, type your admin account and password, then select OK.

3. Connect to SharePoint Online, and then type the following cmdlet:

4. Remove the user from each site collection. To do this, type the following cmdlet:

Note

Replace live.com#[email protected] with the user in your scenario.

Next, you have to remove the account from Azure Active Directory. To do this, follow these steps:

1. Download and install the Azure Active Directory PowerShell Module and its prerequisites. To this, go to Manage Azure AD using Windows PowerShell.

2. Open the Azure Active Directory PowerShell Module, and then run the following commands:

   Enter your administrator credentials in the dialog box:

3. Locate the external user who you just deleted, and then confirm they're listed.

Note

Replace jondoe_contoso.com#EXT#@yourdomain.onmicrosoft.com with the specific user in your scenario.

Clear the browser cache

SharePoint Online uses browser caching in several scenarios, including the in the People Picker. Even though a user was fully removed from the system, he or she may still remain in the browser cache. Clearing the browser cache resolves this issue. To do this for Internet Explorer, follow the steps given in Viewing and deleting your browsing history.

When you clear the cache, make sure that you also select the Cookies and website data option.

Re-invite the external user

After you follow these steps, re-invite the external user to the site by using the desired email address. To make sure that the end-user accepts with the appropriate email address, it is a best practice to copy the link in the invitation and then paste it into an InPrivate Browsing session. This makes sure that no cached credentials are used to accept the invitation.

More information

An external user invitation doesn't require that it be accepted by the email address to which it was first sent. It is a one-time invite. If another user accepts the invitation, or if the user who accepts the invitation signs up by using an account other than the email address to which the invitation was sent, you may encounter an access denied message.

For example, a user is signed in through a browser by using a Microsoft account, and the user receives an email invitation to the user's external user account in the user's email application. Then, the user selects the link to accept the invite. However, based on the user's browser cookies, the user accidentally accepts the invite by using the incorrect identity.

When the user signs in to the resource by using the user's external user account, the user receives the error that the user isn't found in the directory.

When accessing the 'Access Requests' list

To resolve this issue, users must be either site collection administrators or be members of the Owners group for the site. The Owners group must also have permissions to access the Access Requests list. Use the following solutions as appropriate for your specific configuration.

Site collection administrator

If an affected user should be a site collection administrator, go to the following Microsoft website for more information about how to manage administrators for your sites:

Add the user to the Owners group for the site

If the user should be a site owner, you must add the user to the Owners group for the site. To do this, follow these steps:

1. As a user who can change site permissions, browse to the affected site or site collection. Select the gear icon for the Settings menu, and then select Site settings.

2. Select Site permissions.

3. Select the Owners group for the site.

4. Select New.

5. In the Share dialog box, enter the user account of the user who you want to add to the group. Then, select Share.

6. Test to verify that the user can now access the list and approve or decline requests.

Make sure that the Owners group has permissions to the Access Requests list

If the Owners group is changed or was removed from the Access requests list, you must add the Owners group permissions for the list. You must also make sure that the affected user is included in the Owners list. To do this, follow these steps:

1. As a user who has the Manage Permissions Permission Level on the affected site and who also has access to the Access Requests list (for example, a Site Collection administrator), browse to the Access Requests list in Internet Explorer.

2. Press F12 to open the F12 Developer Tools window.

3. Select the Network tab, and then press F5 to enable network traffic capturing.

4. Refresh the Access Requests page in Internet Explorer. After the page has loaded, press Shift+F5 to stop capturing network traffic.

5. In the Developer Tools window, double-select the first result in the URL list. This URL ends in 'pendingreq.aspx.'

6. In the Developer Tools window, select Response body.

7. In the search box, type pagelistid:, and then press Enter.

8. Copy the GUID that follows the pageListId. The GUID will be between an opening brace ( { ) character and a closing brace ( } ) character as follows:

   {GUID}

   Note

   Include the opening and closing brace characters when you copy the GUID. This GUID is the identifier for the SharePoint Online Access Requests list for your organization.

9. In the browser address bar, enter https://<URL of affected site, or site collection>/_layouts/15/ListEdit.aspx?List=<{GUID}>, and then press Enter.

   Note

   In this address,

More information

This issue occurs because only site collection administrators or users who are members of the Owners group for the site collection have permission to approve or decline pending requests in the Access Requests list. For situations in which users are members of the Owners group for the site, the Owners group must also have Full Control permissions to be able to access the Access Requests list.

For more information about how to set up and manage access requests, go to Set up and manage access requests.

For more information about how to use the F12 developer tools, go to Using the F12 developer tools.

When accessing a shared folder

To work around this issue, use one of the following workarounds as appropriate for your situation:

• Share individual files but not folders.

• Share a whole site collection or subsite.

• If your site doesn't require Limited-access user permission lockdown mode, deactivate this site collection feature.

  Note

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  Other features such as publishing may require this feature to work correctly.

More information

When you share a folder with a user who can't access the parent folder or site, SharePoint assigns the user limited access to the parent items. Specifically, SharePoint lets the user access the folder without obtaining permission to access the parent folder and other items (other than limited access). However, after Limited-access user permission lockdown mode is enabled, the user doesn't have access to the folder because the necessary limited access permission on other items no longer works correctly.

What is 'Limited Access' permission?

The Limited Access permission level is unusual. It lets a user or group browse to a site page or library to access a specific content item without seeing the whole list. For example, when you share a single item in a list or library with a user who doesn't have permission to open or edit any other items in the library, SharePoint automatically grants limited access to the parent list. This lets the user see the specific item that you shared. In other words, the Limited Access permission level includes all the permissions that the user must have to access the required item.

For more information about site collection features that includes Limited-access user permission lockdown mode, see Enable or disable site collection features.

Macos Keeps Asking For Permissions Even After Hitting Always Allowance

When a user tries to approve an Approval Workflow task

To resolve this issue, grant Edit access to the specific task list for the workflow to the affected user.

Additionally, the user who is approving the item as part of the workflow is also required to have Read access to the item that's the target of the workflow.

Macos Keeps Asking For Permissions Even After Hitting Always Allowed

More information

This behavior is by design. Users who try to approve a SharePoint 2010 Approval Workflow task, but who have only Edit permissions to the task list item, can't view the task's form page. The user must have at least Read access to the workflow task list.

Macos Keeps Asking For Permissions Even After Hitting Always Allows

For more information about approval workflows, go to Understand approval workflows in SharePoint 2010.

For more information about permission levels in SharePoint Online, go to Understanding permission levels.

Still need help? Go to SharePoint Community.