Apple Remote Desktop Installationshandbuch Seite 137
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Chapter 8 Administering Client Computers 137
To empty the Trash:
1 Select a computer list in the Remote Desktop window.
2 Select one or more computers in the selected computer list.
3 Choose Manage > Empty Trash.
4 Click Empty.
Setting the Startup Disk
Apple Remote Desktop can set the startup disk on any client computer. You can
choose between a volume on a local hard disk or any available NetBoot volume.
The startup disk must have a valid operating system installed on it. To set the startup
volume on a local hard disk for multiple computers at once, the local volume name
must be the same for all computers.
Alternatively, you can set the startup disk to be a NetBoot volume provided by
Mac OS X Server. You can start up multiple clients from a NetBoot server.
To set the startup disk:
1 Select a computer list in the Remote Desktop window.
2 Select one or more computers in the selected computer list.
3 Choose Manage > Set Startup Disk.
The list that appears shows the client’s local hard disk, a custom NetBoot server item,
and a list of all available NetBoot and NetInstall servers available on the local subnet.
4 Choose the client’s local hard disk or a NetBoot server volume.
5 If you want to choose a specic local hard disk volume, select Hard Disk, click Edit,
and enter the desired volume name.
6 If you want to choose a custom NetBoot server volume, enter the server IP address
or fully qualied domain name, and the NetBoot volume name.
7 If desired, select Restart When Done.
If you select Restart When Done, the client computer restarts after having its startup
volume set. You need to have Restart privileges to use this option.
8 Click Set.
Renaming Computers
Apple Remote Desktop can set the name that a client computer uses for le sharing.
You can rename multiple computers with the same name followed by a number (such
as Computer1, Computer2, and so on). This is especially useful for dierentiating client
computers after a clean system installation.
The Rename Computer feature doesn’t change the Local Hostname or the DNS name
of a client computer.
- Apple Remote 1
- Administrator Guide 1
- Contents 3
- 4 Contents 4
- Contents 5 5
- 6 Contents 6
- Contents 7 7
- Chapter 9: Automating Tasks 8
- Contents 9 9
- About This Guide 11
- Using This Guide 12
- Remote Desktop Help 12
- Using Apple Remote Desktop 15
- Deploying Software 17
- Taking Inventory 20
- Housekeeping 23
- Supporting Users 25
- Interacting with Students 27
- Finding More Information 28
- Â System Imaging and 29
- Remote Desktop Main Window 30
- Task Dialogs 32
- Control and Observe Window 33
- Report Window 36
- Changing Report Layout 37
- Conguring Remote Desktop 38
- Application 39
- Interface Tips and Shortcuts 40
- Network Requirements 43
- 10.4 2.2 44
- 10.5 3.2 44
- 10.6 3.3 44
- Upgrading the Client Software 45
- Manual Installation 46
- Enabling Remote Management 49
- Disabling the Client Software 51
- Computer Lists 53
- Making a New Scanner 58
- Editing Client Attributes 59
- Making and Managing Lists 60
- Editing a Smart Computer List 62
- Administrator Computer 63
- Computer 64
- Access Privileges 66
- Services 70
- Command-Line SSH Access 77
- Setting Up the Network and 80
- Maintaining Security 80
- Wireless Network 82
- Getting the Best Performance 83
- Password Access Security 84
- Encryption 85
- Interacting with Users 87
- Control Window Options 89
- Sharing Control with a User 90
- Controlling VNC Servers 91
- VNC Control Options 93
- Observing 94
- Â Name (computer name) 96
- Â IP Address 96
- Â Hostname 96
- Observing a Single Computer 99
- Observing Multiple Computers 100
- Sending Messages 101
- Sharing Screens 102
- Getting Active Task Status 106
- Saving a Task for Later Use 107
- Editing a Saved Task 108
- Upgrading Software 114
- Copying Files 115
- Copying Using Drag and Drop 117
- Creating Reports 120
- Collecting Report Data 120
- Using Spotlight to Find Items 125
- Comparing Software 127
- Auditing Hardware 128
- Getting Computer Information 129
- Getting Serial Numbers 129
- Getting Storage Information 129
- Getting Memory Information 132
- Exporting Report Information 134
- Maintaining Systems 136
- Setting the Startup Disk 137
- Renaming Computers 137
- Synchronizing Computer Time 138
- Setting Computer Audio Volume 139
- Repairing File Permissions 140
- Adding Items to the Dock 140
- Setting Printer Preferences 142
- /private/etc/cups/ppd/ 143
- Managing Computers 144
- Opening Applications 145
- Putting a Computer to Sleep 146
- Waking Up a Computer 146
- Locking a Computer Screen 147
- Unlocking a Computer Screen 148
- Disabling a Computer Screen 148
- Logging Out the Current User 149
- Restarting a Computer 150
- Shutting Down a Computer 150
- Starting Up a Computer 151
- UNIX Shell Commands 152
- Built-in Command-Line Tools 156
- Automating Tasks 162
- Setting Up the Task Server 163
- Working with Scheduled Tasks 167
- Setting Scheduled Tasks 168
- Editing Scheduled Tasks 168
- Deleting Scheduled Tasks 168
- Icon and Port Reference 174
- List Menu Icons 175
- Task Status Icons 175
- System Status Icons (Basic) 175
- TCP and UDP Port Reference 177
- System Overview Report 178
- Storage Report 182
- USB Devices Report 184
- FireWire Devices Report 184
- Memory Report 184
- Expansion Cards Report 185
- Network Interfaces Report 185
- Network Test Report 187
- Application Usage Report 189
- User History Report 189
- AppleScript dictionary 190
- SQLite Schema Sample 198
- Command: 200
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