• Introducing Pckgr’s New Custom Application Feature for Intune Deployment

    Pckgr introduces the Custom Applications feature for Business plan users, allowing them to upload and automate application packaging for deployment via Microsoft Intune. This drag-and-drop tool enhances flexibility by easing the deployment process, ensuring security through automated testing, and enabling customizable metadata for tailored application management.


  • Introducing Private Hosted Applications: A Premium Alternative for Application Deployment

    Pckgr introduces Private Hosted Applications for Business plan customers, providing a stable and controlled deployment experience. This feature eliminates external dependencies by securely hosting third-party installers, optimizing integration with Microsoft Intune. Benefits include increased reliability, faster response times, delayed updates, and a growing library of applications, enhancing deployment options alongside Winget-based deployments.


  • Effortless MacOS App Updates with Pckgr’s “Update Only” Feature

    The new “Update Only” feature for MacOS applications allows users to efficiently update existing apps without unnecessary installations. It checks for the app’s presence before attempting updates, ensuring devices not running the app remain unaffected. Users can monitor deployment progress for clarity and accuracy, making updates seamless and manageable.


  • Easily deploy MacOS Applications to Intune with Pckgr

    Pckgr now supports MacOS application deployments, making it easier for users to manage both Mac and Windows applications. By integrating with Installomator, the platform automates installation and updates, ensures application safety, and provides professional notifications. Users can easily deploy and monitor Mac apps through a streamlined process on their Pckgr account.


  • Zoom Management in Windows Environments: A Pckgr and Intune Approach

    In the remote work culture, Zoom is widely used but varied installations across devices can lead to security risks. The blog suggests using Machine Installs for consistency and security, and leveraging Intune and Pckgr to manage and update Zoom. This approach ensures that communication tools are secure and consistent across all devices.


  • Intune – Using a Requirement Rule to detect Adobe Acrobat Reader

    The blog discusses challenges with updating Adobe Acrobat Reader (64-Bit) via Winget, due to the software’s transition to a unified installation. This results in update failures on devices with Standard or Pro editions. The fix involves leveraging the “SCAPackageLevel” value to verify the installation of Adobe Reader before updating, ensuring a smoother experience.


  • WinGet – Updating a Package

    Hello all, In a previous blog, we explored how to submit a new package to the Winget repository. This time, we’re shifting our focus to updating an existing package – specifically one that’s been requested by our community. Our goal is to not only address these requests but also to demonstrate how straightforward and user-friendly…


  • WinGet – How to Add a New Application

    The post details the process of submitting a new application to WinGet using the CLI tool Komac, using the Azeus Convene application as an example. After demonstrating the installation and usage of Komac, the writer outlines package submission, validation, and approval. The post also covers how to add the approved package to Pckgr for testing…