Dean can you make a video on how to best manage ARM and x86 devices in your tennant and how to apply apps to all devices - like it was 50-50 Lunar Lake and Snapdragon X
Super simple product to use I love it. My understanding is you cannot automate the deployment of future versions of Google Chrome? Let’s say I want Google Chrome always at the latest available version on all my devices without doing anything manually the next time a new version is released.
That's pretty much what we just set up in this video. Each time Chrome is updated, the new version will be deployed to the 1st, 2nd then 3rd groups in order.
@@DeanEllerbyMVP Excellent, I am happy to know that my understanding was incorrect. This makes Robopack comparable to what Patch My PC is doing? Thanks for the clarification.
@@samuellangis6211 Well, not quite (yet) i know from their customer support, that they work on detection of installed Apps in your whole environment and automatically patch detected apps - like PmPC does if configured that way. e.g. if you have 10 "wild" installations of Total Commander, these should get patched as well, even though its never actually deployed by you/via Intune. This feature should be available in the next 3-6 months.
If you create a Custom App deployment of an app, you can do pretty much anything that PSADT can do. For conflicting processes, I assume you mean apps that must be closed? Like this? ibb.co/3y3tg4R
@DeanEllerbyMVP nope. The developer is the one who made the app for release. That isn't first coffee. In most cases developer and publisher would be google inc
@DeanEllerbyMVP if, and maybe if, you want to try that. Then the publisher would be first coffee because you're publishing it in your self service or auto deployed apps. But not developer. You didn't make it
Right, I find WinTuner does great if you need a free tool for this. It only takes a few minutes to install the PS module, and can package any Winget/Store app, publish it to Intune and assign groups. It also has the ability to update existing apps etc. It's not as streamlined at robopack, but it's free. It comes down to time vs resources as to which way a business goes. I've assisted businesses with deploying free tools like Wintuner and paid tools like PatchMyPC and it's always a business decision as to which free/paid route they go based on staffing levels, competency and risk.
Yes true, checking the price was the first things I did to see what it would cost to serve +/- 600 endpoints. Why not included the pricing on the website and be transparant to your customers?
Robopack offers a flexible, graduated pricing structure that scales according to the number of devices managed. For any organization managing up to 100 devices, and NGOs of any size, the service is free. As the number of devices increases, the price per device decreases incrementally, providing more cost-effective solutions for larger organizations. For example: For 1,000 devices, the price per device is around €3.50. For 5,000 devices, the price drops to approximately €3.00 per device. As the number of devices continues to grow, the price further decreases, eventually reaching €2.00 per device or lower for larger volumes. We will publish the calculator with the new version of the website, but that gives a good idea of the model I think.
Dean can you make a video on how to best manage ARM and x86 devices in your tennant and how to apply apps to all devices - like it was 50-50 Lunar Lake and Snapdragon X
Here's my first video about Robopack: ruclips.net/video/HY6QCkCok1k/видео.html
Super simple product to use I love it.
My understanding is you cannot automate the deployment of future versions of Google Chrome? Let’s say I want Google Chrome always at the latest available version on all my devices without doing anything manually the next time a new version is released.
That's pretty much what we just set up in this video. Each time Chrome is updated, the new version will be deployed to the 1st, 2nd then 3rd groups in order.
@@DeanEllerbyMVP
Excellent, I am happy to know that my understanding was incorrect. This makes Robopack comparable to what Patch My PC is doing?
Thanks for the clarification.
@@samuellangis6211 Well, not quite (yet) i know from their customer support, that they work on detection of installed Apps in your whole environment and automatically patch detected apps - like PmPC does if configured that way. e.g. if you have 10 "wild" installations of Total Commander, these should get patched as well, even though its never actually deployed by you/via Intune. This feature should be available in the next 3-6 months.
Is there a way to manage conflicting processes ?
If you create a Custom App deployment of an app, you can do pretty much anything that PSADT can do.
For conflicting processes, I assume you mean apps that must be closed? Like this?
ibb.co/3y3tg4R
I replied earlier but youtube removed it, i think.
Yes - you can use a Custom package in Robopack to specify apps that should be closed.
Love the info from your videos, keeep it up, but speak faster you boring people 😅 . Again thank you.
No, it's not.. The developer is google. It's not who made the package. It's who made the actual app itself.
I think you're thinking of Publisher, which remains as Google (see the screen here: ruclips.net/video/JwBDoY--2qg/видео.html - at 14:20)
@DeanEllerbyMVP nope. The developer is the one who made the app for release. That isn't first coffee. In most cases developer and publisher would be google inc
@DeanEllerbyMVP if, and maybe if, you want to try that. Then the publisher would be first coffee because you're publishing it in your self service or auto deployed apps. But not developer. You didn't make it
That's fair.
In that case it would be better if Robopack left that field blank. It's not a required field, from what I can see.
If only they included pricing...
Right, I find WinTuner does great if you need a free tool for this. It only takes a few minutes to install the PS module, and can package any Winget/Store app, publish it to Intune and assign groups. It also has the ability to update existing apps etc. It's not as streamlined at robopack, but it's free.
It comes down to time vs resources as to which way a business goes. I've assisted businesses with deploying free tools like Wintuner and paid tools like PatchMyPC and it's always a business decision as to which free/paid route they go based on staffing levels, competency and risk.
Yes true, checking the price was the first things I did to see what it would cost to serve +/- 600 endpoints. Why not included the pricing on the website and be transparant to your customers?
@dorpses no pricing, no interest. Why waste my time when I don't know if it's £1 or £100 / user...
@@dorpses For 600 Endpoints it's 3.35 EUR/device a year.
Robopack offers a flexible, graduated pricing structure that scales according to the number of devices managed. For any organization managing up to 100 devices, and NGOs of any size, the service is free. As the number of devices increases, the price per device decreases incrementally, providing more cost-effective solutions for larger organizations.
For example:
For 1,000 devices, the price per device is around €3.50.
For 5,000 devices, the price drops to approximately €3.00 per device.
As the number of devices continues to grow, the price further decreases, eventually reaching €2.00 per device or lower for larger volumes.
We will publish the calculator with the new version of the website, but that gives a good idea of the model I think.