Using The Patch Agent For Mac

Go Agent Mac
Using The Patch Agent For Mac Download
Using The Patch Agent For Mac Osx

The agent will start up after the installation completes as long as the masthead file is included in the install directory. Mac OS X - Fixlet Content. To get the Fixlet content for the Mac BES Agent, you will need to subscribe your BES Server to the appropriate Fixlet site.

Windows agent – Note: Mac and Linux agents are not yet supported. The Windows machine must be running an authorized agent that is version 9.5.0.12 or higher. Agents are not authorized for 1-Click Access by default. To authorize an agent for 1-Click Access, see To authorize an agent below. Remote Control must be enabled for the agent.
Install Patch Manager Plus Agent in the computer which is to be used for imaging. Download this script and store it in the system that is supposed to be imaged. (running this script will block the Patch Manager Plus Agent communicating the Patch Manager Plus Server) Remane the.txt file as.vbs file.

*Install Windows Updates remotely across your entire network

*Patch and reboot MANY computers, simultaneously, with just a few clicks

*Execute software deployments, custom scripts and processes on remote hosts

*Monitor status in real-time with progress indicators and integrated pinging

*Dramatically reduce the amount of time needed to deploy software and updates

BatchPatchPAYS FOR ITSELF!See what some of our customers have to say*

Stop dreading Microsoft’s Patch Tuesday every month and finally take control of your patching process! Whether you’re responsible for just 50 computers or more than 1000 computers, BatchPatch will save you a LOT of time. No more logging on to each computer to initiate the update installation. No more manually rebooting each machine and launching numerous ping windows to keep track of the reboot process. Finally, an app that lets you load a list of computers, and then kick off the Windows update installation and reboot process on all of them, simultaneously. You can now sit back, relax, and watch your computers update themselves.

Features

Initiate the download and / or installation of Windows updates on MANY remote computers simultaneously from a single console. Computers can be standalone, in a workgroup, or members of a domain. Check out this written tutorial or watch this video tutorial for details.
Choose to install all available updates or just install specific updates, by name. Additional filters are also available, allowing you to select updates by their classification groupings: Critical Updates, Security Updates, Definition Updates, Updates, Update Rollups, Service Packs, Feature Packs, Drivers, and Tools. Or mimic Microsoft Windows Update and choose to install only Important and/or Recommended updates.
Use your own managed WSUS server, or use BatchPatch in conjunction with Windows Update or Microsoft Update as an effective WSUS alternative.
Turn BatchPatch into a central distribution point for Windows Updates using the optional ‘Cached Mode.’
Apply Windows Updates security updates to computers that do NOT have internet access (offline Windows Update) using ‘Offline Mode.’
Retrieve Windows Update history information from all of your computers into a consolidated report.
Deploy software remotely to an entire network of computers with just a few of clicks.
Deploy standalone Microsoft or third-party patches such as Adobe or Java updates, as well as registry keys, scripts, and just about anything else to remote hosts.
Push install MSIs remotely to multiple computers (.msi .msp .msu .exe .reg .vbs .cmd and more). Take a look at the software deployment page for more information, tutorials, and videos.
BatchPatch offers a very convenient method for remote script execution, enabling you to easily and quickly retrieve information from your target computers, push configuration changes, apply custom settings, and do just about anything else you can think of.
Reboot or shutdown remote hosts and monitor status in real-time with integrated pinging.
No remote agent installation required! Simply launch BatchPatch and start patching.
Integrated job queues: You can create a set of actions to execute sequentially on remote hosts, which allows you to run scripts before and/or after reboot, or string together multiple patch and reboot cycles etc.
Advanced multi-host custom sequencing options to handle complex update and reboot tasks involving numerous computers with online/offline dependencies, all of which can be configured for single-click execution.
Execute your own custom scripts locally or remotely or add them to job queues for full automation flexibility.
Start and stop services, remotely.
Terminate remote processes.
Integrated task scheduler: Launch any task or job queue on a specific date and time.
List installed applications, retrieve uptime, and see who’s logged on to target computers.
Get the OS version, CPU model/speed, or just about any inventory information from your target hosts through the use of custom queries.
Retrieve the last boot time from remote hosts (very handy when rebooting computers).
Retrieve the used/free disk space from remote hosts (make sure the remote hosts have enough space available for patch installations).
Retrieve the list of services that are set to “Automatic” but not currently running on the remote hosts (diagnose bootup issues).
Retrieve event logs from remote computers.
Launch remote desktop connections to hosts in the grid.
Wake on LAN.
AND MUCH MORE!

Go Agent Mac

How it works

BatchPatch was designed to be simple and intuitive. Special attention was paid to keeping the app as slim as possible. No installation necessary– just launch the EXE and you’re ready to go! You start by loading a list of computer names, IP addresses or MAC addresses (MACs are required for Wake on LAN). Then highlight one, some, or all rows in the grid to perform actions on just the selected hosts. Either right click on the currently selected rows or use the Actions menu to select an action to perform. It doesn’t get much easier than that!