How long does iwork take to install
It tells you there are updates available even though they are the same versions you already have installed. Not ideal. So somehow decoupling them from the iTunes account causes them to not be recognized as actually installed. Does it? Thus affectively gifting it to the end users, but if Apple are ok with it Then the only issue we'll have is what happens when person number 2 takes ownership? Just tried it in a VM, i ran. The post is about Server. I have installed both resulting PKGs on my test machines and things seem to work fine, including GarageBand.
The method you mention is what I've been doing also - see the top of this thread. When using this method, I have been unable to install the resulting Garageband pkg file. With iPhoto and iMovie - they install fine, but the App Store is reporting that I need to update these apps even though they are current versions. It launched just fine on a MacBook Air here I still get the App Store wanting to update, but it looks like Chris's method above for creating a dummy receipt file works for that.
Now I just wonder what will happen when there is a legitimate update for one of these programs. Can you keep us updated when there is an update for one of those apps you've created the dummy MASReceipt? Or doesn't alert at all requiring updating via Casper. I did rtrouton 's method also for garageband After I added Chris 's suggestion for the receipt, it launched. I'm awaiting guidance from Apple, but am assuming that as long as we hold the appropriate licenses they don't care how to deploy it.
Hi, I am watching the thread as well. We need to upgrade once a number of machines eligible for those apps, so we are looking for ways to deploy them, but we need them to have the ability to update them via their own AppleIDs after. Backas with no VPP in Greece Thank you. We are in a different situation here We need to update company owned machines eligible to get the updates, but not in our company, but to several clients , in which they had the old DVD iLife apps.
Most of the employees there do not have or use their own AppleIDs in those machines. Backas , they have to move the AppleID's then. You'll need to advise them, but check with Apple 1st. So you'll need the companies to redeem, maybe using an Apple ID per company.. But they'll need to enter those details to update. After you have ILife installed, how are you managing the updates? I would like our users not to see any prompt for updates.
Any thoughts? Chriskmpruitt It's kinda hokey, but I use Chris's method above to create a dummy receipt. This will keep you from being prompted to update via the App Store. As well, if any app does need a legitimate update I have another script the will delete the dummy receipt.
So I have tested both scripts and the dummy receipt I still get the prompt. But after deleting the receipt I get no prompt. Would there be any reason why we would want that file, if we are managing all the updates? But can you just delete the receipt? Depending on your environment, you might be okay without it. I've seen a couple instances lately where the package with dummy receipt is still showing an update in MAS. But it seems most of the time it works as far as installing and being usable.
Only one I've not been able to build yet that works right is GarageBand due to the extra content. But there is another thread where someone has a process I've not yet tested. Post by pbenham has the process.
Hey guys, For iLife and iWork apps - dragging the. App into Composer seems to work well for most apps except Garageband. This works fine for most AppStore apps. Not only do you get the full and latest versions of iWork, they'll be associated with your Apple ID and available to any other Macs you have. I tried this the last night and it worked like a charm, but you have to first make sure you've got the latest version of OS X Yosemite installed, or else you'll probably get error messages.
Since Apple probably didn't intend for this 5 year old trial to work this way, you might also want to do this as soon as possible, should the loophole get fixed. Melanie Pinola is a freelance writer covering all things tech-related.
The opinions expressed in this blog are those of the author and do not necessarily represent those of ITworld, its parent, subsidiary or affiliated companies. Here are the latest Insider stories. More Insider Sign Out. Sign In Register. Sign Out Sign In Register.
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