We allow our upper-tier TSRs to execute scripts via Casper Remote, but we don’t allow them to view the actual scripts in the JSS. Occassionally, a TSR will execute a script via Casper Remote which I really wish they hadn’t, so we came up with an “Authorization Key” for our more impactful scripts.
We’ve been using the following command to reveal an app in the Finder after it is installed via Self Service. (Firefox, in this example): /usr/bin/su…
Background While we’re waiting for @NightFlight‘s Extention Attribute Execution Frequency feature request to be implimented, here’s my two cents, which was inspired by @brad‘s approach for only occasionallycapturing the status…
While we’re waiting for an updated version of Amsys’ excellent Revise IT, here’s a Brainscape deck for OS X Support Essentials 10.12, which is based on Apple’s Exam…
A Jamf Pro script to open the URL specified in Parameter 4.
Background While we graciously provide our JSS data to ServiceNow in the most automatted of fashions, it is a one-way relationship (i.e., the Facebook status between our…
Leverage Jamf Pro’s API to easily allow users to opt-in / opt-out of your internal beta test program
In a recent conversation with nkoval, he mentioned that when he’s not preparing for his proctored OS X Support Essentials 10.11 Exam with Amsys’ Revise IT, he’s a big,…
A Jamf Pro script to rename a computer via Self Service.
Background While testing a Self Service policy to install Adobe Creative Cloud Master Collection 2015, I was greeted by a Finder dialog box informing me…