


I feel like I must be missing something big here. With Microsoft Remote Desktop, you can be productive no matter where you are. In the menu click connections and choose the option to import connections. Once installed you can skip the first run experience. Next look for Microsoft Remote Desktop in the App Store to download the new application on your Mac running OS X Yosemite or higher. Even in /var/log/install, it just shows that the package is being installed, but then no error or any other related messages. Use Microsoft Remote Desktop for Mac to connect to Azure Virtual Desktop, Windows 365, admin-provided virtual apps and desktops, or remote PCs. Verify you have the latest version 8.0.43 installed to migrate your connection data. When I go to an enrolled Mac and run the installer from Self Service, it shows it downloading, but then nothing happens. I uploaded the package to Jamf Cloud, added it to Jamf Pro, and created a Self Service Policy to deploy it. I know this isn't a lot of information, but are there any suggestions for where to start first?įor the package deployment, I am just using a small Vmware Horizon client package as it will need to be placed on all our machines. Available now through the Mac App store, it allows users to remotely connect to a Windows desktop to access local files, applications, and network resources. I believe I have everything set up correctly per the instructions, pointing to the App in the App store, but yet it never delivers to any computer it's scoped to. For Mac users, the stalwart tool has been the Microsoft Remote Desktop connection. actually opened the App Store with Microsoft Remote Desktop 8 ready to install. However, I cannot seem to deliver an App Store App or Package no matter what I try.įor the App Store App I am using Microsoft Remote Desktop as it is a free app. on my MAC, in the Apple Store App i view only the version 10.
#Microsoft remote desktop for mac apple app store pro#
Hi, I'm just getting acquainted with Jamf Pro and I've been able to enroll my computers, issue scripts to them, remotely wipe them, among other things.
