Agent Single Provioning MAC
Hello,
Been trolling around looking for a work around for installing the agent on a MAC without physically going to the machine and opening port 22. We are trying to stay away from our MAC users mostly because of their bad attitudes and lack of cooperating : p . Has anyone been down this road and find anything worthwhile ?
Been trolling around looking for a work around for installing the agent on a MAC without physically going to the machine and opening port 22. We are trying to stay away from our MAC users mostly because of their bad attitudes and lack of cooperating : p . Has anyone been down this road and find anything worthwhile ?
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Posted by:
dchristian
13 years ago
Posted by:
jmlucien
13 years ago
Posted by:
dchristian
13 years ago
Posted by:
jmlucien
13 years ago
Here is what I have so far.
To open port 22 on a MAC.
- On each Mac go to System Preferences
- Click Sharing
- Select “Remote Login†to enable SSH (port 22)
- Check “Only These Users†under the “Allow access for:†section.
- Hit the + sign and choose “Administratorsâ€Â
- We must use the Administrator pw in mac provisioning.
I will test and get back to you.
Thanks for the link, I will look at it.
To open port 22 on a MAC.
- On each Mac go to System Preferences
- Click Sharing
- Select “Remote Login†to enable SSH (port 22)
- Check “Only These Users†under the “Allow access for:†section.
- Hit the + sign and choose “Administratorsâ€Â
- We must use the Administrator pw in mac provisioning.
I will test and get back to you.
Thanks for the link, I will look at it.
Posted by:
smaug_ca
12 years ago
You could try putting the KACE agent up on your kbox portal. Then the users could log in, download the agent themselves and install it. The agent will then open the ports (silently) for you. Nothing shows up in, and users do not have to mess with the sharing control panel.
You would have to provision the portal with a way for your clients to log in. In an AD environment that is pretty easy. The only other catch is that the Mac users have to be able to install software on their machines (ie. administrators on their boxes). That would go for them changing SSH settings in the System Preferences as well.
You would also need to have them type in the variable for the kbox server name.
We do this for stand alone Macs and PC's "In the wild" that we need to manage.
You would have to provision the portal with a way for your clients to log in. In an AD environment that is pretty easy. The only other catch is that the Mac users have to be able to install software on their machines (ie. administrators on their boxes). That would go for them changing SSH settings in the System Preferences as well.
You would also need to have them type in the variable for the kbox server name.
We do this for stand alone Macs and PC's "In the wild" that we need to manage.
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