Manage computers, Remote Desktop Help
For example, you can turn off all Mac computers during maintenance or a holiday shutdown, or have them all start up before school starts. See Sleep, shut down, log out, or restart a computer. You can also send a Remote Desktop message—for example, reminding users to shut down their computers at a particular time. For information, see Send messages.
For example, you can rename each student’s Mac computer using the student’s name to make it easier to manage computers as students move from class to class with their Mac. For information, see Set preferences on client computers.
Change the startup disk of a Mac to perform diagnostic or troubleshooting activities, such as using a server-based NetBoot image that’s been set up for troubleshooting. For information, see Set preferences on client computers.
Use computer lists to manage hardware and software for groups of computers. You can create computer lists for different purposes. For example, you can create a computer list for Mac portables that 8th grade students carry from class to class and a different computer list for a science lab with Mac desktops. A computer can belong to more than one list. For information, see Manage computer lists.
Manage computers, Remote Desktop Help
For example, you can turn off all Mac computers during maintenance or a holiday shutdown, or have them all start up before school starts. See Sleep, shut down, log out, or restart a computer. You can also send a Remote Desktop message—for example, reminding users to shut down their computers at a particular time. For information, see Send messages.
For example, you can rename each student’s Mac computer using the student’s name to make it easier to manage computers as students move from class to class with their Mac. For information, see Set preferences on client computers.
Ch
ange the startup disk of a Mac to perform diagnostic or troubleshooting activities, such as using a server-based NetBoot image that’s been set up for troubleshooting. For information, see Set preferences on client computers.
Use computer lists to manage hardware and software for groups of computers. You can create computer lists for different purposes. For example, you can create a computer list for Mac portables that 8th grade students carry from class to class and a different computer list for a science lab with Mac desktops. A computer can belong to more than one list. For information, see Manage computer lists.