![]() usr/sbin/dseditgroup -n /Local/Default " $groupname "Įcho " $groupname group does not exist. # This function will create groups as needed using the dseditgroup tool. ![]() # named "helpdesk", the user and group variables should appear as shown below: # To assign only the permissions to screenshare and send messages to an account # "administrator", the user and group variables should appear as shown below: # For example, to assign all Apple Remote Desktop permissions to an account named # Delete and replace items, Send messages, Restart and Shut down # Assigned rights: Send messages, Control, Observe, Show being observed # Delete and replace items, Send messages, Restart and Shut down, Control, # Assigned rights: Generate reports, Open and quit applications, Change settings, Copy Items # The Apple Remote Desktop group permissions are defined below: # The name of the Apple Remote Desktop management group which assigns the right permissions. # The username of the account that needs to be assigned Apple Remote Desktop permissions. # To use this script to assign Apple Remote Desktop permissions, define the following: It’s also available from GitHub using the following link: Turns on ARD’s management agent and configures it to use ARD’s directory-based management to assign permissions.Adds the specified user account to the specified management group.Creates all four ARD permissions management groups.Verifies that the username exists on the Mac.Allows a username and group to be specified for ARD permissions.To assist with creating these groups and assigning user accounts to them, I’ve written the following script. ![]() Without any other configuration, the User Name account now appears listed in the Remote Management settings. The account also has the following ARD permissions assigned, with the permissions grayed out so that they can’t be changed:Īdding a local user account named User Name to the _interact group produces the following results. Without any other configuration, the Administrator account now appears listed in the Remote Management settings. For example, adding a local user account named Administrator to the local _admin group produces the following results. Once configured, ARD permissions can be assigned by adding and removing from the relevant _ groups. System/Library/CoreServices/RemoteManagement/ARDAgent.app/Contents/Resources/kickstart -activate -configure -clientopts -setdirlogins -dirlogins yes Configure ARD using the kickstart utility to recognize and use directory-based logins.įor example, the command shown below will enable the ARD management agent and configure it to use directory-based logins: Add the desired user(s) or groups to the relevant _ group.ģ. ![]()
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