yesterday
To install Creative Cloud at my company, end users are directed to the Adobe Creative Cloud website (https://www.adobe.com/creativecloud/desktop-app.html).
Every two weeks I get a report from our Security team listing device vulnerabilities. There's frequently a fair number of devices that need one or more Creative Cloud apps updated.
I started emailing users individually, reminding them to update their Creative Cloud apps. Wondering if there's a better way, because emailing users and following up when they don't respond is too manual and too time-consuming. Curious how other admins approach this.
yesterday
Two options:
Note: as with any update tools, open apps will not update, however Jamf App Installers includes reminder notifications to get users to quit when an update is available (or force quit the app), making it the better option of the two, as RemoteUpdateManager will simply fail to update any app that is open.
39m ago
Our instance of Jamf Pro is Jamf Cloud. I’ll need to do some testing, but my inclination is to use the Jamf App Catalog.
Some questions:
5 hours ago
5 hours ago
It depends on how tough you want to be too.
I am in education, so probably a different set up to business.
All of the lab machines use RemoteUpdateManager, during out of hours times.
Staff Laptops I have a Self Service script that runs and finds any updates required, then asks the User to OK installing them. They do this themselves, and as it is normally them wanting updates I find they do use this.
I have the option of running RUM on the Laptops if I need to. I can also force the script to run. I generally do not do this because staff could be teaching from their laptop.
You could use a scripted approach and run the script at a set time each week. That way you will catch most users, leaving you with a few to email. If the script has a way for them to deferr then they can pick a better time to do it.
4 hours ago - last edited 4 hours ago
Looks like others beat me to the punch, just use RUM. Once you install RUM, you just need to run the "RemoteUpdateManager" command, without any switches it will update all adobe products. I have a policy that does this that runs once a month, and it works fine as a set it and forget it thing.