Jamf setOFP -mode full -password secretpass The following can be used to enable OpenFirmware passwords on your computer to secretpass: The following can be used to bind to an AD environment (rather than dsconfigad if for some reason you just didnâ€™t like using dsconfigad), but would need all the parameters for your environment put in as flags: The following can be used to run a software update on the local system: Jamf bless -target /Volumes/externaldrive The following can be used to bless the drive externaldrive: The following can be used to flush all of the caches on your local system: The following command can be used to run a Fix Permissions on the local machine: The following command can be used to fix the By Host files on the local machine: Jamf setHomePage -homepage The following command can be used to fire up the SSH daemon: The following command can be used to change a users home page in all of their web browsers: Jamf unmountServer -mountPoint /Volumes/mainserver The following command will unmount a mounted server called mainserver:

Jamf displayMessage -message 'Hello Minnesota' This command can be used to display a popup on the system itâ€™s run on that says â€œHello Minnesotaâ€: Jamf createAccount -username casperadmin -realname 'Casper Admin' -password capseradmin -home /Users/casperadmin -hiddenUser -admin -secureSSH The following command will setup a hidden SSH user and restrict SSH access to be allowed by only that user: But for those of you already using Casper (or considering it) youâ€™ll be glad to know that you can use the jamf binary to do all kinds of fun stuff that can help with troubleshooting computers in your environment. Casper is an incredibly useful tool for package deployment, maintaining records of the systems in your environment and policy management.

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