If you manage a larger fleet, chances are you are using a device management tool, such as Jamf or Munki, to automate your software installs. That's ok for smaller fleets, but doesn't necessarily scale well. Put it on a USB drive and manually install on individual Macsĭeploy it en masse with Apple Remote DesktopĪll of the above options require some degree of manual interaction from you as the admin. Upload the installer as an attachment into your organization's Slack. Upload it to a sync & share service (Dropbox, Google Drive, etc.) and share a link Upload it to a local file server and share the location
Now that you have the package downloaded, you can: This will propagate a list of your Slack users (including contractors).Ĭlick on the download link for the OS of the device you want to enroll, the download will start automatically. You can enable the Slack integration during pre-flight, or you can configure this in Inventory. We'll start by covering how to distribute through Slack, but if you're looking for direct deployment instructions (MDM, Dropbox, etc.) feel free to skip down about halfway on this article.ĭeploying with the Kolide Slack app is the easiest way to get your team started. If there's something we don't cover here, or you have follow-up questions, click on the Intercom button below and start chatting with our team.ĭeploying Kolide to your team can be done either directly through Slack or via an installation package if your team prefers to go direct. For the sake of simplicity, we're going to be focusing on macOS in this article, however Windows and Linux are also supported. Here are some suggestions based on a few common IT environments. After you've signed up for a fresh, new Kolide account, went through the Pre-Flight checklist (How fun was getting a report card? Did it make you feel like a kid again?), you're ready to share with your friends and colleagues. Our implementation guide is here to help you quickly and easily set up your team with Kolide.
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