ArcGIS Enterprise Blog

ArcGIS Enterprise 11.5 is here! Bringing new features and enhancements to streamline your workflows, support migration to more modern and powerful applications, and prepare you for future versions of ArcGIS Enterprise. We’re excited to introduce a new persona-focused overview of the release features! Explore the full release blog on esri.com then drop a comment on this community post to help us improve our future communications.

The Enterprise Log Filter is a Python script that condenses ArcGIS Enterprise duplicate log entries while providing a count of the number of occurrences of a log message, and its first and last timestamps.

You can configure OpenID Connect logins to allow members of your organization to sign in to ArcGIS  Online or ArcGIS Enterprise.  If you have configured OpenID Connect logins for your organization and are experiencing login issues, please use the following references for help troubleshooting:

• Troubleshooting OpenID Connect issues 
• Configuring and troubleshooting OpenID Connect with Azure Entra ID 
• OpenID Connect configuration using AWS Cognito 
• OpenID Connect configuration using Google 

This blog highlights a technical paper on security best practices for ArcGIS Enterprise deployments by the Esri Security team.

This blog describes how ArcGIS Monitor can provide observability with your ArcGIS Enterprise deployments.

With the latest update of the Esri vector basemaps on February 20, 2025, there is a new set of custom basemaps for the United States. These basemaps include updated place names recently defined by the U.S. Government, as well as updated treatments of several disputed boundaries and places previously defined by the U.S. State Department.

Esri is committed to helping users apply needed changes to their ArcGIS Enterprise organization through this Technical Support Article: How To: Update Esri vector basemaps for the United States in ArcGIS Enterprise via Python.

Technical Support will assist in downloading and running the script, however please list any issues on this thread.

https://pro.arcgis.com/en/pro-app/latest/help/mapping/layer-properties/set-the-feature-drawing-order...

in the pic above, it is sorting the drawing order alphabetically.

we'd have to assign a rank/score to each status per record, so it can draw the layer accordingly.

unfortunately, it is only supported within pro, not as web feature layers.

when publishing, we get this warning:

20027: Layer uses advanced renderer settings

Advanced settings are not supported

This is misleading, because when I share this map as a web map from pro, the following json gets added to the operational layer within the web map:

           "layerDefinition": {
                "orderBy": [
                    {
                        "field": "otp_status",
                        "order": "desc"
                    }
                ]
}

So, although the layer draw order is not supported directly by the web feature layer, the draw order is able to be applied to the operational layer within a web map.

this setting is controlled directly in the web map by the 'Feature Display Order' property:

https://enterprise.arcgis.com/en/portal/11.2/use/set-feature-display-order.htm

Let us know what you'd like to learn more about related to Groups in ArcGIS Enterprise!

The grounds of the University of Hawai`i at Mānoa  are an accredited arboretum, showcasing plants from Hawai`i, the Pacific, and across the tropics, including a number of truly exceptional trees like what may be the largest baobab  in the United States. Classified as a Level 1 arboretum by Morton Arboretumʻs ArbNet, it also has Tree Campus Higher Education recognition by the Arbor Day Foundation. While its primary function is to support the educational mission of the University, the Arboretum is also open to the public.

My name is Julius Paulo, GIS Coordinator for the University of Hawai`i Office of Systems Integration, and this blog post highlights how we use Enterprise GIS as a tool for supporting a campus arboretum.