NineK_Flames wrote:
Consider this: my Mac was bought by the company and first set-up was made by service desk AppleID, so now if I want to update any pre-installed app, like iTunes, I need to go to service desk, but they ask me to use my own account to manage my apps.
The easiest solution is to transfer the apps to my account.
No, the only solution is for your service desk to change their practices. Software licenses are non-transferable. They have almost always been non-transferable. Even in the days before internet distribution of software, many software licenses did not legally allow transfer of the usage license, even if you provided someone with the media to install it and deleted it from your own devices.
This is not some new or novel software or intellectual property usage licensing scheme. The only difference these days is that with purely remote software distribution, developers and the companies they use to distribute their software have better mechanisms to ensure enforcement of license terms.
Your company simply needs to review and alter their practices for how they distribute software to employees on company owned equipment. If they want you to manage your software, then they need to have you buy it, install it and maintain it (and reimburse you for the cost). Or, they need to set up and use a method of centralized management and administration of employee devices (which bluntly, should hardly be challenging to any professional IT services group).