jmair Posted April 13, 2011 Posted April 13, 2011 I have old XP machines on up to Windows 7 machines on the same domain (we're a k-12 on one campus.) Currently I update all adobe products, windows updates, etc by hand. Good news is, I get my work out this way. Bad news is it's extreamly time consuming when I do this. How would you suggest I solve this problem?
somabc Posted April 13, 2011 Posted April 13, 2011 The Microsoft way is WSUS (free) - SCCM (paid) Windows Server Update Services Home System Center Configuration Manager 2007 1
FN-GM Posted April 13, 2011 Posted April 13, 2011 Wsus for Windows Stuff. For other applications i update it using startup scripts or deploy via group policy. 1
sukh Posted April 13, 2011 Posted April 13, 2011 Hi I would use WSUS for free, providing you have MSFT server 2003/2008. Also there is a thread here which discusses/shows how you can use WSUS to deploy 3rd part apps. Search here. Sukh 1
Gatt Posted April 13, 2011 Posted April 13, 2011 If you have the money and the time, then I would recommend SCCM - as you can then use SCUP (System Center Updates Publisher) to update Adobe (Reader & Flash IIRC) and a few other apps
joegalliano Posted April 14, 2011 Posted April 14, 2011 We use SCCM, its only £500 under our Camous Agreement
Dos_Box Posted April 14, 2011 Posted April 14, 2011 Adobe are to speak about their enterprise deployment and patching tools at the conference on June 2nd. This will be webcast live and recorded for later viewing, so it may impart quite a bit of useful info to the attendees to pass on.
PiqueABoo Posted April 14, 2011 Posted April 14, 2011 If you have the money and the time, then I would recommend SCCM - as you can then use SCUP (System Center Updates Publisher) to update Adobe (Reader & Flash IIRC) and a few other apps And if you don't have the money look at Local Update Publisher as you can then use SCUP...
haute Posted April 14, 2011 Posted April 14, 2011 Main Page - WPKG | Open Source Software Deployment and Distribution All you'll ever need. We have it deployed throughout our faculty and are helping the rest of the university deploy it in a federated manner. You dont even need to know much xml, as most packages for major pieces of software are already written.
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