Help to deploy notarised app to Mac

I wasn't able to successfully deploy v.1.9.0.x without actually following the directions

1. Turn their instructions into a script
2. Create an installer and add the created script as a post-install

#!/bin/sh
#####
#Mount the .dmg file
#####

hdiutil attach /private/tmp/ampmac_connector.dmg

######
#Execute the Apple notarized Mac Connector package file
######

/usr/sbin/installer -pkg  /Volumes/ampmac_connector/ciscoampmac_connector.pkg -target /

#####
#Un-mount the .dmg file
######

hdiutil detach /Volumes/ampmac_connector



exit 0      ## Success

Everything should work perfectly with that workflow

Thanks a lot @Dr_Jones .

Ill utilise that to deploy it.

@Dr_Jones Ok slightly confused on your instructions.

I created your script in Jamf, but how do I make an installer?

Should I be uploading the DMG to Jamf and creating a policy?

Currently, I have a policy that installs the cisco amp from a . PKG but it recently just stopped working. It just says "installer failed" in terminal. No real helpful information. That same PKG installs just fine on a computer if I put it on the machine locally. It just won't work from Jamf.

Any information you could provide would be very helpful. Thanks!

You have a few different options @misenberg

1. Upload script to Jamf Pro and create a policy that deploys ampmac_connector.dmg to the local machine, I chose the /private/tmp/ folder in my case, the script should be attached to the newly created policy to run after ampmac_connector.dmg has been installed somewhere.

2. I created an pkg that places ampmac_connector.dmg into /private/tmp/ampmac_connector.dmg and includes the script as a postinstall function so the installer isn't so dependent on Jamf Pro.

Let me know if you still run into issues!
Ronnie

@Dr_Jones I see what you are saying. How do I tell the policy where to put the DMG (i.e. /private/tmp). I did this for Mojave and I can't remember what we did haha!

Nevermind, we did it with composer and did a snapshot! Now we are trying to figure out our smart groups and how to scope the policy

Awesome @misenberg! Composer is definitely the easiest way to go, I'd skip the snapshot part next time and just open up composer to drag and drop the files that have on your local machine/check file permissions in to create your installer, otherwise you might catch unwanted files during the snapshot period.

Sounds like you got it figured out : )