* Require end users to authenticate with your identity provider (IdP) and agree to an end user license agreement (EULA) before they can use their new Mac
* Customize the macOS Setup Assistant by choosing to show or hide specific panes
* Install a bootstrap package to gain full control over the setup experience by installing tools like Puppet, Munki, DEP notify, custom scrips, and more.
In addition to the customization above, Fleet automatically installs the fleetd agent during out-of-the-box macOS setup. This agent is responsible for reporting host vitals to Fleet and presenting Fleet Desktop to the end user.
MacOS setup features require connecting Fleet to Apple Business Manager (ABM). Learn how [here](./MDM-setup.md#apple-business-manager-abm).
Fleet supports installing a bootstrap package on macOS hosts that automatically enroll to Fleet.
This enables installing tools like [Puppet](https://www.puppet.com/), [Munki](https://www.munki.org/munki/), or [Chef](https://www.chef.io/products/chef-infra) for configuration management and/or running custom scrips and installing tools like [DEP notify](https://gitlab.com/Mactroll/DEPNotify) to customize the setup experience for you end users.
The following are examples of what some organizations deploy using a bootstrap package:
* Munki client to install and keep software up to date on your Macs
* Custom scripts and several packages bundled into one bootstrap package using a tool like [InstallApplications](https://github.com/macadmins/installapplications) to install a base set of applications, set the Mac's background, and install the latest macOS update for the end user.
Whether you have to download or generate a package depends on what you want to deploy using your bootstrap package:
* A single client or agent, like Munki or Puppet, can usually be downloaded from the tool's GitHub repository or website. For example, you can download Munki, the Munki client on their [releases page on GitHub](https://github.com/munki/munki/releases).
* To deploy custom scripts, you need to generate a package. The [munkipkg tool](https://github.com/munki/munki-pkg) is a popular tool for generating packages.
1. Login to your [Apple Developer account](https://developer.apple.com/account).
2. Follow Apple's instructions to create a Developer ID Installer certificate [here](https://developer.apple.com/help/account/create-certificates/create-developer-id-certificates).
> During step 3 in Apple's instructions, make sure you choose "Developer ID Installer." You'll need this kind of certificate to sign the package.
Confirm that certificate is installed on your Mac by opening the **Keychain Access** application. You should see your certificate in the **Certificates** tab.
3. Run the following command in the **Terminal** application to sign your package with your Developer ID certificate:
1. Upload the package to a storage location (ex. S3 or GitHub). During step 4, Fleet will retrieve the package from this storage location and host it for deloyment.
In this example, we'll add a bootstrap package to the "Workstations (canary)" team so that the package only gets installed on hosts that automatically enroll to this team.