Apple Remote Desktop 2.2 Bedienungsanleitung PDF herunterladen (Seite 79)

Chapter 3 Administering Computers 79

The list that appears shows the client’s local hard disk, a custom NetBoot server item,

and a listing of all available NetBoot and Network Install servers available on the local

network subnet.

4 Choose the client’s local hard disk or a NetBoot server volume.

5 If you want to choose a custom NetBoot server volume, enter the server IP address or

fully qualified domain name, and the NetBoot volume name.

6 If desired, select Restart When Done.

If selected, the client computer will restart after having its startup volume set. You need

to have Restart privileges to use this option.

7 Click Set.

Renaming Computers

Apple Remote Desktop can set the name that a client computer uses for file 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 differentiating client

computers after a clean system install.

Note: The Rename Computer feature does not change the Bonjour name or the DNS

name of a client computer.

To rename a computer:

1 Select a computer list.

2 Select one or more computers in the Remote Desktop window.

3 Choose Manage > Rename Computer.

4 Enter the new computer name.

5 If desired, select Append a Unique Number For Each Computer.

Selecting this option appends a unique number to the end of the filename. For

example, if you rename three computers “Computer,” the computers will be named

“Computer1,” “Computer2,” and “Computer3.”

6 Click Rename.

Managing Computers

Using Apple Remote Desktop, you can control multiple client computers

simultaneously, issuing commands that are found in Mac OS X’s Apple menu, as well as

other commands.

1 2 ... 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 ... 115 116

Keine Kommentare

Apple Remote Desktop 2.2 Bedienungsanleitung Seite 79