Apple Remote Desktop (ARD) has been updated adding support for Mac OS X Leopard, as well as several new features. more
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Apple Remote Desktop update adds Leopard support
#2
Posted 19 October 2007 - 09:08 AM
Quote:
OS Version column in computer lists now correctly identifies computers running Mac OS X 10.4.10
OS Version column in computer lists now correctly identifies computers running Mac OS X 10.4.10
Ah, thank you Apple! I thought I was losing my mind when after i updated a bunch of the client systems to 10.4.10, ARD kept showing them as 10.4.9. I guess ARD 3 was never engineered with Mac OS X going past x.x.9 in mind. It's a minor thing, but glad to see that was fixed.
Looking forward to the other improvements too.
#3
Posted 19 October 2007 - 10:43 AM
Except that my ARD 3.2 still displays 10.4.9, even after the update, rebooting, and rescanning of the network to update its database. I wonder if we need Leopard to see the correct OS version displayed properly?
I'll be updating another office computer to 10.4.10 today, so I'll see if a brand new update posts correctly with Tiger.
Update: After updating another laptop to 10.4.10 AND updating the Apple Remote Desktop Client to 3.2.1, it showed up properly as 10.4.10 in the Apple Remote Desktop application.
I'll be updating another office computer to 10.4.10 today, so I'll see if a brand new update posts correctly with Tiger.
Update: After updating another laptop to 10.4.10 AND updating the Apple Remote Desktop Client to 3.2.1, it showed up properly as 10.4.10 in the Apple Remote Desktop application.
#4
Posted 19 October 2007 - 01:03 PM
This update has solved the problem of incorrect status showing for client computers. Seems like I can actually use it now for more than a minute w/o having to relaunch if I needed to do remote installs or copy files or etc.
I must have a "slow network" here... that was one of the fixes listed, better functioning on leisurely networks.
I must have a "slow network" here... that was one of the fixes listed, better functioning on leisurely networks.
#5
Posted 22 October 2007 - 12:05 PM
Can anybody help me with a decision regarding ARD? I'm in charge of troubleshooting my father's MacBook Pro from a thousand miles away. I use Chicken of the VNC everyday for our four-Mac home LAN, but I've never used CotVNC to manage a computer 1000 miles away & behind a firewall.
What are the merits of ARD that would warrant its use in this situation, versus figuring out how to do the same job with CotVNC?
Thanks in advance.
What are the merits of ARD that would warrant its use in this situation, versus figuring out how to do the same job with CotVNC?
Thanks in advance.
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