You can create and configure Linux package upgrade schedules and set a time for them to run.
a. |
Log in to the appliance Administrator Console, https://appliance_hostname/admin. Or, if the Show organization menu in admin header option is enabled in the appliance General Settings, select an organization in the drop-down list in the top-right corner of the page next to the login information. |
b. |
c. |
On the Linux Package Upgrades Management panel, click Detect missing package upgrades in the Schedules section. |
d. |
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To edit an existing schedule, click the schedule name in the list, then on the Linux Package Upgrade Summary page that appears, click Edit. |
2. |
In the Schedule Detail wizard, on the General Information page, configure general information about the schedule: |
A name that identifies the schedule. This name appears on the Linux Package Upgrade Schedules list page. | |
3. |
a. |
Scans for all Linux package upgrades that include security updates. | |
b. |
c. |
Detect and Upgrade All actions only. Under Upgrade All, select the amount of time for the upgrade action to complete. |
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To use this option, you must already have Smart Labels for the feature updates. See Using Smart Labels for patching. | |||||
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Run daily at a specified time, or run on a designated day of the week at a specified time. | |||||||||||
Run on the nth of every month/specific month at HH:MM |
Run on the nth day every month, (for example, the first or the second) day of every month, or a specific month, at the specified time. | ||||||||||
Run on the nth weekday of every month/specific month at HH:MM |
Run on the specific weekday of every month, or a specific month, at the specified time. | ||||||||||
Run according to a custom schedule. Use standard 5-field cron format (extended cron format is not supported): Use the following when specifying values:
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Click to view the task schedule. The Task Schedule dialog box displays a list of scheduled. Click a task to review the task details. For more information, see View task schedules. | |||||||||||
8. |
1. |
a. |
Log in to the appliance Administrator Console, https://appliance_hostname/admin. Or, if the Show organization menu in admin header option is enabled in the appliance General Settings, select an organization in the drop-down list in the top-right corner of the page next to the login information. |
b. |
c. |
On the Linux Package Upgrades Management panel, click Detect missing package upgrades in the Schedules section. |
2. |
Review the Devices Targeted field. This number specifies the number of Linux devices that are selected for upgrade, as specified in the schedule. |
3. |
A name that identifies the schedule. This name appears on the Linux Package Upgrade Schedules list page. | |||||
The action associated with the schedule:
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This field only appears when the schedule is configured to apply to all devices. | |||||
One or more Smart Labels associated with the devices against which the schedule runs. For more information, see Using Smart Labels for patching. This field only appears when the schedule is configured to apply to selected devices. | |||||
The selected update schedule. Click View Task Schedule to see a detailed task scheduler. In the dialog box that appears, click a task to review the task details. For more information, see View task schedules. | |||||
4. |
Incomplete updates that resulted in a deployment failure. Each entry displays the update ID, associated Knowledge Base, update name, and the associated error code (see Error codes caused by patching and scripting). You can expand an update node to view the devices on which the failure is encountered. |
5. |
Optional. After reviewing the schedule details, you can perform any of the following actions: |
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To edit the schedule, click Edit. For more information, see Configure Windows Feature Update schedules. |
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To run the schedule, click Run Now. |
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To make a copy of the schedule, click Duplicate. |
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To delete the schedule, click Delete. |
Use the Packages list page to see the latest Linux packages that are available for upgrade, and installed on managed devices. Start by selecting a specific Linux OS, and review contents of the list to get an overall estimate of the device pool that requires an update.
1. |
a. |
Log in to the appliance Administrator Console, https://appliance_hostname/admin. Or, if the Show organization menu in admin header option is enabled in the appliance General Settings, select an organization in the drop-down list in the top-right corner of the page next to the login information. |
b. |
c. |
2. |
The percentage of all devices that have this package installed. |
Quarantined files are listed on the Antivirus Quarantine page. Use this page to review and manage quarantined Service Desk attachments. A notification appears when a threat is detected, with a link to the device associated with the file. You can also create notifications when specific kinds of threats are detected, or based on their status change.
1. |
a. |
Log in to the appliance Administrator Console, https://appliance_hostname/admin. Or, if the Show organization menu in admin header option is enabled in the appliance General Settings, select an organization in the drop-down list in the top-right corner of the page next to the login information. |
b. |
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To delete a quarantined file from the Service Desk ticket, select it in the list and click Choose Action > Delete |
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