Preparing macosx 10.2 clients for administration, Preparing mac os x 10.2 clients for administration – Apple Remote Desktop 2.2 User Manual

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Chapter 2

Setting Up

To upgrade existing client software via ssh:

1

Create the custom client install package.

For detailed instructions, see “Creating a Custom Client Installer” on page 36.

2

Make sure Remote Login is selected in the Sharing pane of System Preferences on the
client computer.

3

Open Terminal.

4

Copy the installer package to the client computer by typing:

$ scp -r <path to installer package> <user>@<host>:<path to package

destination>

For other

scp

options, see its man page.

5

Log in to the client computer using the

ssh

command-line tool.

$ ssh <user>@<host>

For other

ssh

options, see its man page.

6

On the client computer, install the package by typing:

$ sudo installer -pkg <path to package> -target /

For other

installer

options, see its man page.

Preparing Mac OS X 10.2 Clients for Administration

To prepare a client for administration, after installing or updating the Apple Remote
Desktop client software on the computer, you activate ARD and grant access privileges
to the computer by using the ARD pane of the computer’s System Preferences. If you
chose to have the privileges set and ARD enabled when you created the custom
installer package, your computers are already prepared.

Note: You can skip this step if you create a custom installer that automatically enables
your desired client settings.

If you did not create an ARD user login or define ARD administrator access privileges
when you created the custom installer package, you need to configure your clients. You
set access privileges separately for each user account on the computer for which you
want the ARD administrator to be able to log in and take command of the computer.
Follow the steps in this section to set access privileges on each client computer that
uses Mac OS X 10.2 Jaguar.

To make changes on a Mac OS X client, you must have the name and password of a
user with administrator privileges on that computer.

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