@casareanderson There was a great talk by @foigus at PSU yesterday, detailing the intricacies of Adobe Creative Cloud.

I'd suggest watching that as soon as it becomes available to view.

cool i will check it out and try find it

@casareanderson You can utilize Adobe RUM (Remote Update Manager). If you package your Adobe apps with Creative Cloud Packager, then Adobe RUM is built-in to your packages already.

Here is some information about RUM: Adobe RUM

Additionally, you can set up an Adobe Updater Server or AUSST. There should be information in that same article about AUSST. The main thing AUSST does is cache the updates on a server in your company/network and therefore the clients don't have go out to the internet to get them but you don't need it to use RUM.

Hopefully this helps. I didn't attend the PSU conference but I'm sure as @bentoms said, it is a very helpful talk and will also provide you with a lot of good information.

ok thank you i will look out for his section ,

@casareanderson, here's the video and here's the slides and presenter notes.

This is what I use to update all Adobe Apps via Self-Service:

#!/bin/bash

FILE="/Applications/Utilities/Adobe Application Manager/CCP/utilities/RemoteUpdateManager/RemoteUpdateManager"

FILE2="/usr/local/bin/RemoteUpdateManager"



if [ -f "$FILE" ];

then

    "$FILE" --channelIds=$4

else 

    if [ -f "$FILE2" ];

    then

       "$FILE2" --channelIds=$4

else

    echo "Adobe Remote Update Manager is not configured. Please download Adobe Remote Update Manager from Self-Service to continue."

    sudo jamf displayMessage -message "Adobe Remote Update Manager is not configured. Please download Adobe Remote Update Manager from Self-Service to continue."

    exit 3

    fi

fi



if [ $? -eq 2 ]

    then

        sudo jamf displayMessage -message "This individual updater was not successful. Please run the 'Update All Adobe CC Apps' self-service action to download any dependencies that might be needed."

fi

@Forgetit and @monosodium thank you