![]() ![]() Create it? yĬopying googlechrome.dmg to /Users/Shared/munki_repo/pkgs/apps/googlechrome.dmg. Path /Users/Shared/munki_repo/pkgs/apps doesn't exist. Download the current release of Google Chrome, and import it: % /usr/local/munki/munkiimport ~/Downloads/googlechrome.dmgĭescription : Fast web browser from Googleĭescription: Fast web browser from Google (If you have a different preferred text editor, feel free to substitute it.) Here we set the path to the munki repo to the directory we created above, and set our pkginfo editor to TextEdit.app. Path to munki repo : /Users/Shared/munki_repo A restart will be needed.Ĭonfigure the munki import tool: % /usr/local/munki/munkiimport -configure Install the tools like you would any other Apple installer package. Make sure you are downloading a 0.7.0 release or later. Next, download the most recent munki tools from. You can check your work in a web browser by visiting - you should see a listing of the four directories you created inside /Users/Shared/munki_repo. We created a set of directories, created a symlink in Apple's Apache web documents root, and made sure Apache2 was running. ![]() (Note that the last command starting with "sudo launchctl" is all one line with no line breaks). ![]() Sudo launchctl load -w /System/Library/LaunchDaemons/ Demonstration Munki Server Recapįirst, we'll create the web server directories, and make sure the web server is running. If you haven't set up a munki server, and you don't have access to last month's column, here's a very quick recap. ![]() We'll need a munki server to continue our exploration of the munki tools. Last month, we set up a demonstration munki server on a Mac OS X "client" machine, using Apple's included Apache2 web server. Munki can install software packaged in Apple's Installer package format, software delivered for "drag-and-drop" installs on disk images, and Adobe CS3, CS4 and CS5 products and updates using Adobe's supported enterprise deployment tools. In the October 2010 issue, we started looking at munki, a set of open-source tools that can manage software installation and removal on Mac OS X machines. MacEnterprise: Managing Software Installs with Munki-Part 3Ĭolumn Tag: MacEnterprise MacEnterprise: Managing Software Installs with Munki-Part 3 Using munki for installs, updates, removals and moreīy Greg Neagle, Review and Recap Educational Institution and Student Discounts. ![]()
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