Software can be distributed from the appliance to Agent-managed Windows, Mac, and Linux devices.
TIP: Software distribution is available for items on the Software page and for Agent-managed devices only. It is not available for items on the Software Catalog page, Microsoft Application Virtualization (App-V) software, or Agentless devices. |
Figure 10. Software distribution procedure
For example, you could create a test group by applying a label to devices used for testing. Then deploy the required application to the test group using the label before you go deploy to the larger group of devices. This practice helps you to verify the compatibility of the application with the operating system and other applications in your test group. For more information about labeling devices, see Add or edit manual labels.
This section focuses primarily on the test, target, and deploy portions of the process. For more information about managing inventory, see Managing applications on the Software page.
This information includes the date the change was made and the user who made the change, which can be useful during troubleshooting. See About history settings.
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Managed Installations: Installation packages that are configured to run silently or with user interaction. Managed Installations include installation, uninstallation, and command-line parameters. See Using Managed Installations. |
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File Synchronizations: A method of distributing files to managed devices. Unlike Managed Installations, however, File Synchronizations do not install files; they simply distribute files. See Create and use File Synchronization. |
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User Console packages: Installation packages that contain printer drivers and other applications distributed through the User Console. See About Service Desk. |
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MSI Installer template: A utility for creating policies and setting basic command line arguments for running Windows MSI-based installers. See . |
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