You might lose files that are not synced. When it is installed it will show on in Applications on a “folder” containing Adobe Creative Cloud launcher and uninstaller.Make sure you’ve already synced all your files to your Creative Cloud account before proceeding to uninstallation. Per Larsen have a good post on how to wrap pkg into intunemac format:įollow those and deploy the package to the desired users/Macs. In my previous post I’ve described how to sign them: Now all there’s left it to sign the package, convert it to intunemac using the App wrapper util. We’re almost done, in the top bar click Build and Build or just hit command+B We’ll end up with a Scripts page looking like this: Last click on post-installation script and add the script here as well.
Now back in packages click the plus sign to add the script file pkg file to match the one downloaded/renamed: Open TextEdit, click on Format and then Make Plain Text. Now we need a postscript to kick off the Adobe CC installer. pkg file had spaces in the name, so I’d suggest renaming it to remove spaces prior to doing this. Next give it a name and choose a locationĬlick on the package name on the left side and then go to ScriptsĬlick on the + sign in the button and find the Adobe CC pkg file downloaded from Adobe Admin Console previously. Open packages and select Distribution package in the initial screen. View my previous post to see how to get started with this tool: How to run a pkg file as a post script in another pkg file?įirst we need a tool called packages. I renamed the Adobe CC macOS_Install.pkg to AdobeCCmacOS_Install.pkg because I had some issues with the script later on when the name had spaces. This file is what we are gonna use in this guide along with a script. Once downloaded run the Adobe Package Downloader.Īfter download has finished you’ll get a ZIP file with some folders, and within the Build folder the.
Go to packages and click Create a Package.įollow the guide, create a package and download it. What if we don’t sign the Adobe CC pkg file it self but wrap it into another pkg file and run the Adobe CC pkg as a postscript? I did that and it’s actually working! Creating the package on Adobe Admin Console
I couldn’t find anyone who had come up with a solution, so I decided to find one my self. So how do we get around that? I was searching around to find a proper solution. Unfortunately this file is not signed, and multiple forum threads confirm that signing them is not supported.
intunemac file.įrom Adobe Admin console we can create a pkg file containing the Adobe CC app or other Adobe apps if needed. As we know, in order to deploy apps with Intune on macOS the app needs to be a signed.
0 kommentar(er)
