<!-- Add the related story/sub-task/bug number, like Resolves #123, or remove if NA --> **Related issue:** Resolves #49655 Documentation-only change. No server behavior changes. ## What's happening On a personally-owned work profile (BYOD), Android applies the biometric values of `keyguardDisabledFeatures` to the work profile lock. By default the end user has one lock for both the work profile and the host ("Use one lock"), so there is no separate work profile lock to restrict, and Android restricts the host's lock instead. Fingerprint and face unlock turn off for the whole host, including the end user's personal apps. This is documented Android behavior, per [`setKeyguardDisabledFeatures`](https://developer.android.com/reference/android/app/admin/DevicePolicyManager#setKeyguardDisabledFeatures(android.content.ComponentName,%20int)): > `KEYGUARD_DISABLE_FINGERPRINT`, `KEYGUARD_DISABLE_FACE` or `KEYGUARD_DISABLE_IRIS` which affects the managed profile challenge if there is one, **or the parent user otherwise**. Fleet never sets `keyguardDisabledFeatures` itself. Fleet's default Android policy sets only `StatusReportingSettings`, and admin-authored AMAPI policy is passed through as-is. The reason this still lands on Fleet is that the profile in the bug report is byte-for-byte the example Fleet publishes at `docs/solutions/android/configuration-profiles/disable-face-and-biometrics-unlock.json`, with no note about the BYOD side effect. ## What changed - `articles/custom-os-settings.md`: new "Biometric unlock on personally-owned (BYOD) hosts" subsection under "Special Android behavior", covering the behavior and the configuration that scopes the restriction to work. - `docs/solutions/android/configuration-profiles/README.md`: entries for the biometrics profile (carrying the caveat) and for the new example. - `docs/solutions/android/configuration-profiles/require-separate-work-profile-lock.json`: new example using `passwordScope: SCOPE_PROFILE` and `unifiedLockSettings: REQUIRE_SEPARATE_WORK_LOCK`. The remedy needs no Fleet change: `passwordPolicies` is already in the Android policy field mask (`server/mdm/android/service/androidmgmt/policy_field_mask_test.go`), so Fleet already delivers it. ## Testing - [ ] QA'd all new/changed functionality manually Docs-only, so no automated tests were added. Verification done: - Both the new example profile and the combined snippet in the guide decode into the real `androidmanagement.Policy` struct with `DisallowUnknownFields`, confirming every key and nesting level matches the AMAPI schema Fleet ships. - The documented status flow (`USER_ACTION` non-compliance on `passwordPolicies` marks the profile "Failed", then "Verified" once the end user sets the work lock) is confirmed against `server/mdm/android/service/pubsub_test.go`. **Not yet verified on hardware.** I have not run the repro on a physical BYOD Android host. Before merge, this is worth confirming: 1. On a BYOD Android host with fingerprint unlock configured and a work profile enrolled, apply `disable-face-and-biometrics-unlock.json`. Confirm fingerprint disappears as an unlock method device-wide. 2. Add the `passwordPolicies` block from `require-separate-work-profile-lock.json` to that profile and re-upload. Confirm Android prompts for a separate work profile lock, and that Fleet shows the profile "Failed" with `USER_ACTION` on **Host > OS settings** until the end user sets it. 3. After the end user sets the work lock, confirm the profile moves to "Verified", fingerprint unlock works again on the personal side, and the work profile still requires PIN/password. <!-- This is an auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai --> ## Summary by CodeRabbit * **New Features** * Added an Android configuration profile option that requires a separate lock for the work profile. * Applies password policy settings specifically to the work profile scope. <!-- end of auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai -->
Fleet documentation
Welcome to the documentation for Fleet, the lightweight management platform for laptops and servers.
You can also read the Fleet docs over at https://fleetdm.com/docs.
Using Fleet
Resources for using the Fleet UI, fleetctl CLI, and Fleet REST API.
Deploying
Resources for installing Fleet's infrastructure dependencies, configuring Fleet, deploying osquery to hosts, and viewing example deployment scenarios.
Contributing
If you're interested in interacting with the Fleet source code, you'll find information on modifying and building the code here.
If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to File a GitHub issue or join us on Slack. You can find us in the #fleet channel.