![]() ![]() I think some evolution needs to happen here like we are doing with PC to properly evaluate the health and posture of a device based on these events. Let’s check out what we can do with device information: Characteristicĭevice Events are certainly an interesting area that focuses on how well people’s apps are running overall. One thing that I could see is missing is some sort of AppleCare integration, but overall very useful. You can see that the major focus on asset information is on the hardware itself. to run scripts, send notifications, and do some very interesting things. Potentially I could see using the device time zones, processors, etc. We certainly have fewer options for Asset information, but I think we can use these options way more effectively. Now, let’s look at our options: Characteristic Let’s cover Asset Information for DEEM, which I like a bunch because it shows you how many devices are live in your environment: I don’t see a huge benefit for automation here on MacOS, whereas on Windows you could run automations based on exit codes, but the information itself is really useful I think when evaluating issues. Just a few notes, the application area is focused on application starts, stops, moves to foreground, etc. Application Foreground or Application Start They capture OS major version, minor version, and name.Ĭollects the Package Publisher and Version if Applicable I believe this matches Start Time, but is only captured for some apps like Console The Apps Category will capture several data points, which we highlight below: Characteristic Let’s cover the different DEEM categories available for MacOS. With that in mind, let’s cover the different categories you can leverage and an example of the widgets themselves. The reason we do all of this is to get information ingested into Workspace ONE to be used to run automations, open help desk tickets, etc. Next, we will cover a breakdown of the DEEM widgets that you can use. ![]() They say about 10-15m before you start seeing devices in Intelligence. One thing to keep in mind, the ingestion should be pretty quick. & rm -rf "/Library/Logs/VMware/Deem"Įcho " Successfully deleted logs"Įcho " Could not delete logs" >&2Įcho "Application uninstall process finished" [ -e "/Library/Application Support/VMware/$"Įcho " Successfully deleted application"Įcho " Could not delete application" >&2 Pkgutil -forget "com.vmware.$PRODUCT.$VERSION" > /dev/null 2>&1Įcho " Successfully deleted application informations"Įcho " Could not delete application informations" >&2 Rm /Library/LaunchDaemons/ || trueĮcho "Application uninstalling process started"įind "/usr/local/bin/" -name "deemd" | xargs rmĮcho " Successfully deleted shortcut links"Įcho " Could not delete shortcut links" >&2 bin/launchctl unload "/Library/LaunchDaemons/" #Need to replace these with install preparation script #Generate application uninstallers for macOS.Įcho "Welcome to Application Uninstaller"Įcho "The following packages will be REMOVED:" I figured it would be useful if you have the uninstall script at your disposal to keep things simple: #!/bin/bash ![]()
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