Apple Remote Desktop 3.3 Management Software (Unlimited-Client License)

  • Discontinued
  • B&H # APMC172ZA
  • Fab# MC172Z/A

Características de produto em destaque

  • Remote Spotlight Search
  • Dashboard Widget
  • Automator Actions
  • AutoInstall
  • Curtain Mode
  • Remote Drag-and-Drop
  • Power Copy
  • System Status Indicators
  • Application Usage Report
  • User History Report
 

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Apple Remote Desktop 3.3 Management Software (Unlimited-Client License)
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The Remote Desktop 3.3 Management Software from Apple is a desktop management solution for Apple computers running Mac OS X. It allows you to connect to a system to troubleshoot problems and offer help to a user, distribute software and configure systems. The features of Remote Desktop help network administrators more efficiently and effectively manage their OS X network, making their job much easier.

What's New

Remote Spotlight search allows you to perform Spotlight searches on remote client systems. Summary results for each client are updated instantly. You'll be able to view details on results or refine searches via qualifiers to help improve remove results. Results can be viewed on remote client systems, copied back to your administrator system, or deleted.
Includes a Dashboard widget that gives you an instant, at-a-glance view of the remote computers in your network. It's fully integrated with the Apple Remote Desktop administrative application, so a click on a particular computer will allow you to select and start working with any computer in the system.
Use Automator actions to automate tasks via any of the 40 supplied actions, numerous third-party actions, or your own custom actions. Automator actions can be combined to streamline frequent tasks.
AutoInstall allows you to stage software to install on remote, mobile, or offline systems. Once staged, the software will be automatically installed on a system when it rejoins the network.
Curtain mode blocks a system's physical screen with a virtual curtain when you are controlling it remotely, perfect for times when work needs to be done on public-facing systems.
Transfer files and folders with ease thanks to Remote Drag and Drop. Drag files from one Finder window to another, or copy and paste information between systems.
The file copy engine supports 64-bit file sizes, network bandwidth limits, and optional encryption of data streams. Power Copy supports network copy performance that is up to 11 times faster than found in previous versions of the software.
System status indicators allow you to keep an eye on systems in your network. These indicators display the name of the computer, the name of the current user, and their account picture. System status is represented by shaped or colored indicators, depending on your preference. A single click shows you details on startup disk usage, memory utilization, and CPU utilization.
The Application Usage report shows you which applications have been used on remote systems, detailing the number of launches, the duration of launches, and who executed the launches, helping you to stay in compliance with your software license agreements.
User History reports shows you who has been using your network. The report details who has been using a computer, when they logged in and out, and the method in which they accessed the computer.
Smart Computer Lists track computers in a way that makes the most sense for you. You can specify a set of rules, based on 11 attributes, and any computer that matches those rules is added to the list. You can create a list to track all of computers on the network that are still running Tiger, or of all Mac mini systems that have 512MB physical memory.
You'll be able to save frequently-used tasks for future use as a Task Template. More than 30 sample UNIX scripts are included as templates, performing a range of tasks that range from setting desktop pictures to adjusting Energy Saving settings.

Software Distribution

Remote Desktop allows you to install software programs and applications, and perform updates on an unlimited number of Macs in your network simultaneously, without leaving your workstation.
You'll be able to schedule tasks without interrupting a user or requiring any interaction. Simply initiate the process and Remote Desktop will do the rest, including restarting systems as required. Tools are available to create custom install packages that Remote Desktop can copy and install onto remote systems. You can even specify successive installations of multiple packages with no waiting in between installations.
AutoInstall allows you to stage software for installation on systems that are offline. Laptops that are on the road, or desktops that are powered down, will receive the installation package as soon as they rejoin the network.
Remote Desktop's Copy Items task is powered by a file copy engine that supports 64-bit file sizes. PowerCopy allows you to set the amount of network bandwidth that the copy may consume. It also lets you define user and group membership and permissions of the files on the remote computer. There is an option to encrypt the data stream for secure copying. If PowerCopy finds a duplicate copy of a file that is already on the system, it will issue an alert with options as to how to address the duplicate file issue.

Asset Management

Remote Spotlight search allows you to harness the power of OS X's Spotlight technology on remote systems. Remote Spotlight performs lightning-fast, user-specified searches on remote client systems. It's the easiest way to locate specific files or folders. Adding additional qualifiers with different metadata can further refine searches. Once you find what you're looking for, copy files from the search results back to your own system or delete where appropriate.
You'll be able to use the software to create reports, as it collects data on more than 200 hardware and software attributes on each Mac on your network. The data is stored in a powerful SQL database, from which 12 different report types can be generated. Third-party reporting tools are available, facilitating the creation of custom reports. Remote Desktop can be integrated with other data sources, including help desk trouble ticketing systems.
You'll be able to collect information on everything from what applications are being used in your network to who is using which systems, what version of the OS is running, and exactly what is installed on each Mac in your network. The user history report tracks who has logged onto a computer, when they logged in and out, and if the computer was accessed via the console or remotely via SSH. The application usage report details which applications have been used on report systems. This information can be used to ensure compliance with your software licenses and identify any unauthorized use of applications in your organization.
You'll be able to set OS X computers to rebuild and send data on their hardware or software settings on a regular schedule, or only as needed. It's no problem to keep track of system profiles, even when systems are not connected to the network. Simply specify how often these systems should update their information in the database. When they reconnect, system data will be automatically recorded and sent to you.

Remote Assistance

Screen sharing allows you to observe 1, 10, or even up to 50 screens simultaneously, allowing you to closely monitor your network. You're not restricted to monitoring Macs in this manner; any system with a Virtual Network Computing (VNC) program can be viewed. VNC software is available for Windows, Linux, and UNIX systems. When a user needs assistance, you can take control of any individual screen, viewing the remote desktop in full-screen mode as you would your own.
The Remote Desktop Dashboard widget allows you to quickly access a remote screen. The widget is fully integrated with the administrative application, allowing you to select a specific system from the list of computers under your control.
Screen sharing is a two-way street. If you want to demonstrate something to a single user or an entire group, you can do so by sharing your own screen. Show them exactly how to accomplish a task by walking through the steps on your system.
Remote Drag and Drop allows you to transfer files and folders between your computer and a user's computer via a simple drag-and-drop, or copy-and-paste, operation. You can graphically copy files to a particular location in the Finder, or directly into any application or document window on the remote computer.
System status indicators allow you to check on all of your systems with ease. A summary view gives you insight on the overall health of a specific system. Detailed views give color-coded status of CPU, disk, and memory usage. Color indicators change from green to yellow to red when usage levels reach a defined threshold.
Curtain Mode allows you to hide a remotely-controlled screen from local display. You'll be able to take full control of the system as your normally would, but anyone looking at the computer screen will simply see a closed red curtain.
You'll be able to send text messages to an individual or to all of your clients, ensuring that "mandatory upgrade" announcements are always seen. If your clients ever need your attention, they can send the same type of message to your system. For more detailed communication, you can initiate a private real-time, one-to-one text chat.

Remote Administration

Remote Desktop features more than a dozen commands that you can use to control remote systems with ease. You can shut down all systems simultaneously, put to sleep, wake up, or restart any or all computers, without having to leave your desk.
You'll have the ability to remotely designate the startup disk for client Macs. Set any number of Macs to start up from a NetBoot image or from a local hard disk. You'll find this indispensable if you are in charge of a computer lab or cluster-computing environment where startup disks are often changed.
Remote Desktop lets you schedule any admin tasks to be completed at a time when they will cause minimal disruption. Simply save deployment settings and set a time for the software to initiate them.
The software gives you the power to execute UNIX shell scripts or commands on remote client systems. You can view a summary or the complete results of the command's output. This lets you script many standard functions built into UNIX systems or into third-party tools. You can also take advantage of the command-line interfaces included in OS X.

Automation

Remote Desktop takes advantage of the OS X Automator, and includes more than 40 sample Automator actions to help you accomplish time-consuming, repetitive tasks with quickness and ease
You'll be able to create custom workflows by linking individual actions together. Save these workflows as self-running applications, or as plug-ins that can be used whenever you need them.
You may find that you regularly need to configure a group of systems all at once. Instead of manually setting a corporate desktop wallpaper, Finder preferences, and adjusting time zones, you can create and save a plug-in that accomplishes all those tasks exactly the same way each time. This can be used each time you need to configure a new system.
Automator actions provide you with a basic toolkit that can be customized to suit your needs. They can make it easy to eject all disks, empty the Trash, restart computers, enable or disable the Dashboard, hide applications, and execute AppleScripts.
Automator actions are not restricted to administrators. Workflows can be shared with anyone in your organization with an Apple Remote Desktop license. In schools teachers can use Automator actions to lock screens or set the desktop picture, without needing to know anything about the software. This helps to ensure consistent system administration standards across your organization.
Application Remote Desktop Management
System Requirements Mac OS X 10.4.11, 10.5.7 or later
Ethernet, Airport, or IP over FireWire network connection
Asset Management
Remote Spotlight Search
  • Search a remote computer, its startup disk, or a specific folder, qualified using one or more of these metadata keywords: Kind, Last Opened, Last Modified, Created, Keywords, Color, Label, Name, Contents, and Size - and filtered for specific text
  • Results can be copied back to the administrator's computer, opened on remote computers, or deleted
User History Report
  • Lists who has logged onto a computer, how and where they accessed it, and when they logged on and off
Application Usage Report
  • Shows which applications have been used on remote systems, the number of launches, duration of the launch, and who executed the launch
File Search Report
  • Search for files on groups of Mac OS X computers using name, parent path, full path, extension, date modified, date created, actual size, size on disk, kind, invisible, version number, version string, owner, group, permissions and locked status file attributes
Software Version Report
  • Selects up to 10 applications and compares versions installed on Administrator computer with a group of Mac OS X computers
Software Difference Report
  • Compares applications, fonts, and installed packages on Administrator computer with a group of Mac OS X computers
System Overview
  • Computer: Active Processors, Available User Memory, Boot ROM, Bus Clock Speed, Bus Data Size, CPU Speed, Serial Number, Vector Processor, L2 Cache Size, L3 Cache Size, Machine Model, Memory, Empty RAM Slots, PCI Slots Used, Processor Count, CPU Type, Sales Order Number, VM Size, Total RAM Slots
  • Software: Kernel Version, System Version
  • Storage: Free Disk Space, Total Disk Space, Trash Size
  • AirPort: AirPort Active, AirPort Firmware Version, AirPort Hardware Address, AirPort Locale, AirPort Type, AirPort Installed, AirPort Network Channel, AirPort Network in Range, Computer to Computer, AirPort Network Name
  • Modem: Modem Country, Modem Driver, Modem Firmware Version, Modem Installed, Modem Interface, Modem Model
  • Network: First Ethernet Address, NetBooted, Primary IP Address, Primary Network Collisions, Primary Network Flags, Primary Network Hardware Address, Primary Network Input Errors, Primary Network Input Packets, Primary Network Output Errors, Primary Network Output Packets, Primary Network
  • Display: Monitor Type, Monitor Depth, Monitor Resolution, 2nd Monitor Type, 2nd Monitor Depth, 2nd Monitor Resolution
  • Devices: ATA Device Count, Firewire Device Count, Keyboard Connected, Mouse Connected, Optical Drive Type, SCSI Device Count, USB Device Count
  • AppleTalk: AppleTalk Active, AppleTalk Network, AppleTalk Node, AppleTalk Zone
  • Sharing: Computer Name, File Sharing, FTP Access, Remote Apple Events, Remote Login, UNIX Hostname, Web Sharing, Windows Sharing
  • Preferences: Sleep Display, Sleep Hard Disk, Sleep Computer, Wake for Ethernet Access
  • Printing: Printer Name, Printer Sharing, Printer Type, Printer Version
  • Remote Desktop: Computer Info #1, Computer Info #2, Computer Info #3, Computer Info #4
  • Lights Out Management: LOM Active, LOM Channel, LOM IPv4 Configuration, LOM IPv4 Address, LOM Subnet Mask, LOM Gateway, LOM Ethernet ID
Storage Report
  • Hardware: Drive Manufacturer, Drive Model, Drive Revision, Drive Protocol, Removable, Serial Number, Logical Unit Number, Detachable
  • Volume: Creation Date, Disk Name, File Count, Folder Count, Total Disk Space, Free Space, Startup Disk, UNIX Mount Point
  • File System: Disk Format, Owner, Group, Permission Modes, Permissions, Write Access, Modification Date, Case Sensitive, Preserves Case
  • Backup: Journaling Capable, Journalled, Last Backup Date, Last Check Date
FireWire Devices Report
  • Manufacturer, Model, Device Speed, Software Version, Firmware Version
Network Interface Report
  • Network Overview: Name, Active, Primary, Configured with, Hardware Address, Interface Name, Flags
  • Active Interface: Domain, Router Address, IP Address, Broadcast Address, DNS Server, Subnet Mask, IP Addresses, Broadcast Addresses, DNS Servers, Subnet Masks
  • Network Statistics: Network Collisions, Network Input Errors, Network Input Packets, Network Output Errors, Network Output Packets
  • Output Statistics: Output Queue Capacity, Output Queue Size, Output Queue Peak Size, Output Queue Drop Count, Output Queue Output Count, Output Queue Retry Count, Output Queue Stall Count
  • Ethernet Statistics: Ethernet Alignment Errors, Ethernet FCS Errors, Ethernet Single Collision Frames, Ethernet Multiple Collision Frames, Ethernet SQE Test Errors, Ethernet Deferred Transmissions, Ethernet Late Collisions, Ethernet Excessive Collisions, Ethernet Internal MAC Transmit Errors, Ethernet Carrier Sense Errors, Ethernet Frames Too Long, Ethernet Internal MAC Receive Errors, Ethernet Chip Set, Ethernet Missed Frames, Ethernet Receiver Overruns, Ethernet Receiver Watchdog Timeouts, Ethernet Receiver Frames Too Short, Ethernet Receiver Collision Errors, Ethernet Receiver PHY Errors, Ethernet Receiver Timeouts, Ethernet Receiver Interrupts, Ethernet Receiver Resets, Ethernet Receiver Resource Errors, Ethernet Transmitter Underruns, Ethernet Transmitter Jabber Events, Ethernet Transmitter PHY Errors, Ethernet Transmitter Timeouts, Ethernet Transmitter Interrupts, Ethernet Transmitter Resets, Ethernet Transmitter Resource Errors, Ethernet Collision Frequencies
PCI Card Report
  • Card Name, Card Type, Card Memory, Card Revision, Vendor ID, Device ID, ROM Version, Slot Name
Memory Report
  • Slot Identifier, Module Size, Module Type, Module Speed
USB Devices Report
  • Product Name, Vendor Name, Device Speed, Product ID, Vendor ID, Bus Power Amps
Scheduling
  • Schedule for specific date and time
  • Set Mac OS X computers to rebuild and send data on their hardware and software settings on a regular schedule or only as needed
Software Distribution
Package Installation
  • Install single or multiple packages remotely on a group of Mac OS X systems
  • Install packages in .pkg and .mpkg formats
  • Schedule for specific dates and times
  • Detect whether a package requires a restart
  • Restart computer upon completion of installation or at a later time
  • Encrypt data stream
  • Specify network bandwidth usage
File Copy
  • Copy single or multiple files and folders to a group of Mac OS X systems
  • Copy single or multiple files and folders from a group of Mac OS X systems to administrator's computer
  • Copy single or multiple files to predefined locations: same relative location, Applications folder, current user's Desktop folder, current user's home directory, Fonts folder, Preferences folder, System folder, top folder of the disk, or a specified path
  • Schedule for specific dates and times
  • Choose an action if an item already exists: ask what to do, replace the item, replace if existing item is older, rename the existing item, rename the item being copied
  • Set the permissions of the file once copied: inherit from destination folder, preserve current owner or user, or specify user and group
  • Encrypt data stream
  • Specify network bandwidth usage
Remote Assistance
Observe & Control Screens of Remote Mac Computers
  • Support for VNC-enabled computers, including Windows and Linux systems
  • Drag and drop a file from one remote computer to another
  • Use remote copy and paste to quickly transfer text or images
  • Adjust color depth to one of four modes: black and white, grayscale, thousands of colors, millions of colors
  • Scale screens to fit in current window when viewing larger screens
  • Use Curtain Mode to block a user's view while configuring sensitive information
  • Take complete control or share mouse and keyboard with remote user
  • Toggle between full-screen mode and fit-in-window mode
  • Take screen shots
Observe & Control Multiple Screens of Remote Macs
  • View up to 50 screens in a single window
  • Adjust the number of screens visible on each page
  • Adjust color depth to one of four modes: black and white, grayscale, thousands of colors, millions of colors
  • Rotate through the list of observed computers manually or automatically
  • View at-a-glance information about network computers using system status indicators
Screen Sharing and Text Communication
  • Share a Mac screen with other Mac OS X systems
  • Send text message to a group of Mac OS X systems
  • Conduct one-to-one real-time, computer-to-computer text chat
Remote Administration
Manage Systems Remotely
  • Sleep and wake a group of Mac OS X systems
  • Restart and shut down a group of Mac OS X systems, perform restart and shut down immediately or allow users to save work
  • Power on one or more Mac OS X systems which feature Lights Out Management
  • Open files and applications on a group of Mac OS X systems
  • Empty Trash for all users on one or more Mac OS X systems
  • Log out current user for one or more Mac OS X systems
  • Upgrade Apple Remote Desktop Client software on a group of Mac OS X computers running earlier versions of Apple Remote Desktop Client software (v1.2 or later)
Send UNIX Commands to a Group of Mac OS X Systems
  • Execute commands as the current user or a specified user
  • Set Network, Energy Saver, and Date & Time system preferences using command-line tools
  • Use any of 30 sample UNIX scripts in the Task Template menu; add your own scripts
Set Startup Disk
  • Set startup disk to local disk or partition, or select from a list of NetBoot or Network Install images
  • Start up multiple computers remotely
  • Optionally restart computers after setting new startup disk
Rename Mac OS X Computers
  • Append a unique number for each computer when multiple computers are selected
Change Apple Remote Desktop Client Settings
  • Change the Apple Remote Desktop Client settings for one or more Mac OS X systems
  • Save as a package to apply to Mac OS X systems at a later date
Automation
Automation
  • Create powerful system administration workflows by combining Apple Remote Desktop actions
  • Create end-to-end solutions by combining actions with other applications' actions
  • Over 40 Automator actions
  • Save Automator workflows as plug-ins
Easy Setup
Easy Setup
  • Discover the computers you need to manage using network scanners. Create as many scanners as you need and configure each to search particular areas of your network
  • Managed Preferences support for both administrator and client.
  • Create computer lists to organize the system however you wish - by model, location, or department, for example
  • Review or reuse tasks using list of previously executed tasks
  • Allow non-administrator users to run Apple Remote Desktop 3 with some or all of features enabled
  • Use a computer other than the administrator computer as a task server to automatically collect reporting data
  • Define to organize groups by location, model, or department
  • Define a set of rules to add computers to Smart Computer Lists automatically
  • Associate computers with one of seven user-defined labels
  • Use customized Computer List views to show only information of interest, including 14 additional attributes that may be chosen for display
  • Authenticate clients using organization's directory services group names
  • Encrypt all communications between Apple Remote Desktop 3 and client computers with 128-bit AES encryption, or disable encryption for data-intensive tasks
Apple Remote Desktop 3.3 Management Software (Unlimited-Client License)
  • Electronic Documentation
  • Getting Started Guide
 
 
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