This application is dead-simple to use and does the job flawlessly. I've got it installed on every Mac here in the museum. Version 2 works perfectly with Snow Leopard.
The main thing I use it for is when the Snow Leopard Server's Software Update Service doesn't work (it's got some big problems) and I need to distribute important patches. One button, and presto! The client is now pointing at Apple's server.
Can't get it to work with Snow Leopard. I enter the IP address of the our server on port 8088 and it just keeps spinning and saying it's verifying server. Does the same thing when using the hostname as well.
[Version 2.0]
Anonymousreviewed on 15 May 2005
This is awesome! Now we can take use of this new cool feature in Mac OS X Server without havin' the server configured as an OpenDirectory Master in our large network.
Cheers!
[Version 1.0.2]
Anonymousreviewed on 12 May 2005
I participated in the beta testing of this app and I can report that it works as advertised. It's designed to work in corporate settings where a local Software Update server has been setup.
This app will save us a large amount of money in download charges, and enable my organisation to utilise Tiger Servers new capabilities.
The developer was also very receptive to the feed back given during the beta.
+1
Honeybear reviewed on 26 May 2010
The main thing I use it for is when the Snow Leopard Server's Software Update Service doesn't work (it's got some big problems) and I need to distribute important patches. One button, and presto! The client is now pointing at Apple's server.
+1
+36
Anonymous reviewed on 15 May 2005
Cheers!
Anonymous reviewed on 12 May 2005
This app will save us a large amount of money in download charges, and enable my organisation to utilise Tiger Servers new capabilities.
The developer was also very receptive to the feed back given during the beta.
It asks for for an admin password, which I then enter, I very briefly see a 'Settings saved...' message, but the server is not reverted.