![]() So a typical RUM command would look something like this: ![]() The folks over at Moof IT have an AutoPKG recipe in their repo here, that can download and package RUM into an installer package. This option is found under the packaging options when building the package Option 3: Use an AutoPKG recipe This is probably the easiest method and will supply an Adobe-made (and therefore Adobe supported!) RUM install using a macOS installer package. The second option is to add RUM to your Application and / or licensing packages. Once downloaded, this should be installed into /usr/local/bin/RemoteUpdateManager Option 2: Include in your Application Packages You can download the binary from the Adobe Admin console under “Packages” -> “Tools” -> “Remote Update Manager”. There’s three ways you can get RUM onto your Macs: Option 1: Direct download So as this is a binary, you’ll need to make sure this is installed on all the devices you wish to use it with. Unlike the ALD, the RUM command needs to be run with local admin privileges.You can’t use the download action with the binary for Adobe Acrobat or Reader (see more below).It can’t patch the Creative Cloud Desktop App (CCDA) or RUM itself.It can’t patch Adobe Acrobat or Reader unless their own updaters are version 1.0.14 or newer (see “Applying updates for Acrobat and Reader” here).It can’t patch some native Adobe items such as Adobe Flash (now end of life), Gaming SDK and Adobe Air application updates.Photoshop 2020 to Photoshop 2021) and it cannot install applications that are not present already on the system RUM will only work with updates to installed Adobe Apps. ![]() There are some limitations in what it can do: It runs on both macOS and Windows, and can work with a local Adobe Auto Update server. The Adobe Remote Update Manager (or RUM) has been around for a good few years now, and offers a command line tool to run Adobe title updates. Your mileage may vary and please test before rolling anything into your own environment. Read on to learn more! Introductionįull Disclosure: I’ve played around a fair bit with the Remote Update Manager tool, but I don’t have a need or the opportunity to use it in anger or full-on in the real world. So I started the testing for this post a few years ago, and after a recently written post about patching Adobe titles for dataJAR I thought it’d be a good chance to revisit and actually get something out! Today’s post is about the Adobe Remote Update Manager, another command line tool that can check for and install Adobe updates. Migrating macOS Devi… on Migrating macOS Devices from o…ĭazwallace on Moving devices from Adobe Shar… Richard Glaser on Changes to Docker Desktop for… Stephan Peterson on Submit Jamf inventory update o… Submit Jamf inventory update on OS changesĭeploying Docker Des… on Changes to Docker Desktop for….Speaking at London Apple Admins for Beginners.Re-homing your Mac Admin – MacAD.UK 2023.
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