TweetFollow Us on Twitter

MacEnterprise: Managing Software Installs with Munki-Part 3

Volume Number: 26
Issue Number: 12
Column Tag: MacEnterprise

MacEnterprise: Managing Software Installs with Munki-Part 3

Using munki for installs, updates, removals and more

By Greg Neagle, MacEnterprise.org

Review and Recap

In the October 2010 issue, we started looking at munki, a set of open-source tools that can manage software installation and removal on Mac OS X machines. Munki can install software packaged in Apple's Installer package format, software delivered for "drag-and-drop" installs on disk images, and Adobe CS3, CS4 and CS5 products and updates using Adobe's supported enterprise deployment tools.

Last month, we set up a demonstration munki server on a Mac OS X "client" machine, using Apple's included Apache2 web server. We'll need a munki server to continue our exploration of the munki tools. If you haven't set up a munki server, and you don't have access to last month's column, here's a very quick recap.

Demonstration Munki Server Recap

First, we'll create the web server directories, and make sure the web server is running. From a command prompt:

cd /Users/Shared/
mkdir munki_repo
mkdir munki_repo/catalogs
mkdir munki_repo/manifests
mkdir munki_repo/pkgs
mkdir munki_repo/pkgsinfo
chmod -R a+rX munki_repo
cd /Library/WebServer/Documents/
sudo ln -s /Users/Shared/munki_repo .
sudo launchctl load -w /System/Library/LaunchDaemons/org.apache.httpd.plist

(Note that the last command starting with "sudo launchctl" is all one line with no line breaks).

We created a set of directories, created a symlink in Apple's Apache web documents root, and made sure Apache2 was running. You can check your work in a web browser by visiting http://localhost/munki_repo - you should see a listing of the four directories you created inside /Users/Shared/munki_repo.

Next, download the most recent munki tools from http://code.google.com/p/munki. Make sure you are downloading a 0.7.0 release or later. Install the tools like you would any other Apple installer package. A restart will be needed.

Configure the munki import tool:

% /usr/local/munki/munkiimport -configure
Path to munki repo [None]: /Users/Shared/munki_repo
Repo fileshare [None]: 
pkginfo extension [None]:
pkginfo editor [None]: TextEdit.app

Here we set the path to the munki repo to the directory we created above, and set our pkginfo editor to TextEdit.app. (If you have a different preferred text editor, feel free to substitute it.)

Let's import a package. Download the current release of Google Chrome, and import it:

% /usr/local/munki/munkiimport ~/Downloads/googlechrome.dmg
      Item name [Chrome]: GoogleChrome
   Display name []: Google Chrome
    Description []: Fast web browser from Google
        Version [7.0.517.41.0]: 
       Catalogs [testing]: 
      Item name: GoogleChrome
   Display name: Google Chrome
    Description: Fast web browser from Google
        Version: 7.0.517.41.0
       Catalogs: testing
Import this item? [y/n] y
Upload item to subdirectory path []: apps
Path /Users/Shared/munki_repo/pkgs/apps doesn't exist. Create it? [y/n] y
Copying googlechrome.dmg to /Users/Shared/munki_repo/pkgs/apps/googlechrome.dmg...
Saving pkginfo to /Users/Shared/munki_repo/pkgsinfo/apps/GoogleChrome-7.0.517.41.0...
Rebuild catalogs? [y/n] y
Adding apps/GoogleChrome-7.0.517.41.0 to testing...

After munkimport uploads the package and pkginfo to the server directories, the pkginfo will be opened in the text editor you specified earlier. For now, just close the pkginfo and process with rebuilding the catalogs. We can test our work so far by visiting http://localhost/munki_repo/catalogs/testing - we should see a plist with information about Google Chrome (and any other packages you might have imported).

So far, we have a munki server with a single package and a single catalog. We need at least one more item to have a functional munki server - a manifest. Manifests tell munki which packages should be installed on a given machine. For our demonstration manifest, create a text file with these contents:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<!DOCTYPE plist PUBLIC "-//Apple Computer//DTD PLIST 1.0//EN" "http://www.apple.com/DTDs/PropertyList-1.0.dtd">
<plist version="1.0">
<dict>
  <key>catalogs</key>
  <array>
    <string>testing</string>
  </array>
  <key>managed_installs</key>
  <array>
    <string>GoogleChrome</string>
  </array>
  <key>managed_uninstalls</key>
  <array>
  </array>
</dict>
</plist>

Save the file as /Users/Shared/munki_repo/-manifests/test_munki_client. Be sure your editor doesn't add a file extension to the filename. Again, check your work in your web browser by navigating to http://localhost/munki_repo/manifests/test_munki_client. You should see the file you just created displayed in your web browser.

Client Setup Review

We'll use the defaults command to configure the client to talk to our local demonstration munki server (each command is a single line):

sudo defaults write /Library/Preferences/ManagedInstalls SoftwareRepoURL "http://localhost/munki_repo"
sudo defaults write /Library/Preferences/ManagedInstalls ClientIdentifier "test_munki_client"

Check your work by reading the file with defaults:

# defaults read /Library/Preferences/ManagedInstalls
{
    ClientIdentifier = "test_munki_client";
    SoftwareRepoURL = "http://localhost/munki_repo";
}

That completes our quick recap of configuring a server and client; for more detail and information, consult the November 2010 MacTech, or look over the documentation on http://code.google.com/p/munki.

Installing Software

Last month, we installed Firefox using munki. This month, before we look at other munki features, we'll review by installing Google Chrome.

% sudo /usr/local/munki/managedsoftwareupdate
Managed Software Update Tool
Copyright 2010 The Munki Project
http://code.google.com/p/munki
Downloading googlechrome.dmg...
   0..20..40..60..80..100
Verifying package integrity...
The following items will be installed or upgraded:
    + GoogleChrome-7.0.517.41.0
        Fast web browser from Google
Run managedsoftwareupdate -installonly to install the downloaded updates.

If, instead, managedsoftwareupdate tells you there are no changes to be made, it's likely you already have that version (or later) of Google Chrome installed; delete it manually and run managedsoftwareupdate again.

Note that when run manually, managedsoftwar-eupdate only downloads the updates, but does not automatically install them. You must run it again with the -installonly flag to actually install the downloaded updates:

% sudo /usr/local/munki/managedsoftwareupdate -installonly
Managed Software Update Tool
Copyright 2010 The Munki Project
http://code.google.com/p/munki
Installing Google Chrome (1 of 1)...
Mounting disk image googlechrome.dmg...
Copying Google Chrome.app to /Applications...
The software was successfully installed.

You can delete Google Chrome from the /Applications folder, and if you run managedsoftwareupdate again, munki will download the installer for Google Chrome again. As long as <string>GoogleChrome</string> remains in the managed_installs list in the manifest, munki will ensure it is installed.

Updating Managed Installs

After our review, we are finally ready to forge ahead. You've used munki to install Google Chrome. But Google updates its browser frequently, and you'd like munki to keep Google Chrome up to date. Fortunately, this is very easy. Just download the newer version from Google, and use munkiimport to add it to the munki repo:

% /usr/local/munki/munkiimport ~/Downloads/googlechrome.dmg
      Item name [Chrome]: GoogleChrome
   Display name []: Google Chrome
    Description []: Fast web browser from Google
        Version [7.0.517.44.0]: 
       Catalogs [testing]: 
      Item name: GoogleChrome
   Display name: Google Chrome
    Description: Fast web browser from Google
        Version: 7.0.517.44.0
       Catalogs: testing
Import this item? [y/n] y
Upload item to subdirectory path []: apps
Copying googlechrome.dmg to /Users/Shared/munki_repo/pkgs/apps/googlechrome-7.0.517.44.0.dmg...
Saving pkginfo to /Users/Shared/munki_repo/pkgsinfo/apps/GoogleChrome-7.0.517.44.0...
Rebuild catalogs? [y/n] y
Adding apps/GoogleChrome-7.0.517.44.0 to testing...

That's all you need to do. As long as the "Item name" for the new version matches the previous version (in this case, "GoogleChrome"), munki will automatically notice the newer version:

% sudo /usr/local/munki/managedsoftwareupdate
Managed Software Update Tool
Copyright 2010 The Munki Project
http://code.google.com/p/munki
Downloading googlechrome.dmg...
   0..20..40..60..80..100
Verifying package integrity...
The following items will be installed or upgraded:
    + GoogleChrome-7.0.517.44.0
        Fast web browser from Google
Run managedsoftwareupdate -installonly to install the downloaded updates.

Removing Managed Software

Munki can also remove managed software. To demonstrate, we'll edit the test_munki_client manifest. First, make certain Google Chrome is installed. In your favorite text editor, open /Users/Shared/munki_repo/manifests/test_munki_client. Move the line <string>GoogleChrome</string> from the managed_installs section to the managed_uninstalls section. It should look like this:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<!DOCTYPE plist PUBLIC "-//Apple Computer//DTD PLIST 1.0//EN" "http://www.apple.com/DTDs/PropertyList-1.0.dtd">
<plist version="1.0">
<dict>
  <key>catalogs</key>
  <array>
    <string>testing</string>
  </array>
  <key>managed_installs</key>
  <array>
  </array>
  <key>managed_uninstalls</key>
  <array>
    <string>GoogleChrome</string>
  </array>
</dict>
</plist>

Save the file and run managedsoftwareupdate:

% sudo /usr/local/munki/managedsoftwareupdate
Managed Software Update Tool
Copyright 2010 The Munki Project
http://code.google.com/p/munki
The following items will be removed:
    - GoogleChrome
Run managedsoftwareupdate -installonly to install the downloaded updates.

You could then run managedsoftwareupdate with the -installonly flag to have it actually perform the removal. If instead of using the command line, you launched /Applications/Utilities/Managed Software Update.app, you should see something like Figure 1.


Figure 1 - Managed Software Update software removal

Notice that Managed Software Update doesn't display the details of what will be removed. This is the default behavior, but the administrator can override this and cause the details to be displayed if that is better for your organization. So that we may continue with the next demonstration, click Update now and allow munki to remove Google Chrome.

Optional Installs

Munki also supports "optional installs." This is similar in concept to the "self-service" installs offered by some of the commercial software deployment products. To demonstrate this feature, once again we'll edit the test_munki_client manifest. Once again, open /Users/Shared/munki_repo/manifests/test_munki_client in your favorite text editor. This time, rename the managed_uninstalls section to optional_installs and save. It should look like this:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<!DOCTYPE plist PUBLIC "-//Apple Computer//DTD PLIST 1.0//EN" "http://www.apple.com/DTDs/PropertyList-1.0.dtd">
<plist version="1.0">
<dict>
  <key>catalogs</key>
  <array>
    <string>testing</string>
  </array>
  <key>managed_installs</key>
  <array>
  </array>
  <key>optional_installs</key>
  <array>
    <string>GoogleChrome</string>
  </array>
</dict>
</plist>

Since "optional installs" require the user to decide to install them, they aren't available from the command line. Launch Managed Software Update.app from /Applications/Utilities. After a few seconds, you should see a notification like the one in Figure 2. Along with an alert saying your software is up to date, there is a new Optional software... button.


Figure 2 - Optional software

Clicking the Optional software... button changes the Managed Software Update window to resemble Figure 3.


Figure 3 - Available optional installs

If you check the box next to Google Chrome and click Add or Remove, after a few seconds, Google Chrome is ready to install, as in Figure 4. Click Update now and let munki install Google Chrome once again.


Figure 4 - Optional install of Google Chrome ready to install

If you'd like, run Managed Software Update yet again, and use the Optional software controls to uninstall Google Chrome. You can see that this feature allows an administrator to make software available to end-users and allows these users to install and remove the software themselves. Even better, once a user chooses to install software from the optional installs list, if you add an updated version to the munki repository, the user will be notified of the updated version automatically.

Munki from the End-User's View

So far we've spent most of our time demonstrating the use of munki from the administrator's point of view, occasionally running the client tools from the command line or the GUI to check our work or demonstrate the feature. All of this manual effort might give you a mistaken impression about what the end-user sees or must do to use munki. Let's take a short detour and describe what the end-user sees.

By default, when installed and configured, the managedsoftwareupdate process runs in the background once an hour. It looks for changes on the server, downloading new or changed manifests and catalogs. It then uses the manifests and catalogs to determine what is supposed to be installed or removed from the user's machine. If anything needs to be installed, it is downloaded in the background. All of this is done in the background without involving the user. If there are any changes that need to be made, what munki does next depends on whether or not there is a user logged in.

If there is no user logged in, munki proceeds to install or remove the required software without asking. It displays a status window over the loginwindow, effectively preventing users from logging in until the updates are complete. If any of the updates require a restart, munki will restart the machine at the end of its session.

If there is a user logged in, munki will launch Managed Software Update to notify the user of available updates. (Munki won't notify the user of the same updates more than once a day, however.) The user is then in control - he or she can elect to perform the updates right away, or defer them until later.

If the user chooses to perform the updates, there are a couple of possibilities. If any of the updates require a logout or restart, the only choice available will be to logout and update. If none of the updates require a logout or restart, the user is also given the option to update without logging out. If you've been following along with the demonstrations so far, you've probably seen this behavior.

Some of this behavior is configurable by the administrator. For example, if you do not want munki to install automatically when the machine is at the loginwindow, you can set SuppressAutoInstalls to true:

sudo defaults write /Library/Preferences/ManagedInstalls SuppressAutoInstalls -bool TRUE

On the other hand, if you are managing a lab of machines and you'd like munki only to install at the loginwindow, and never notify logged-in users of updates, you could set the ManagedInstalls preference SuppressUserNotification to true. (If you set both SuppressAutoInstalls and SuppressUserNotification to true, munki will only install things when manually invoked - it won't install at the loginwindow, and will never notify users of available updates).

You can also disable the option allowing users to update without logging out by setting the ManagedInstalls preference InstallRequiresLogout to true. When this preference is true, users must logout to perform any updates.

Munki and Apple Software Update

The end-user experience with munki is similar to that with Apple Software Update, and the Managed Software Update application resembles Apple Software Update to reinforce the similarities. So it's natural to wonder if munki can help you deploy Apple Software Updates as well as third-party software. The answer is yes.

There are two ways to distribute Apple updates using munki. The first is to treat an Apple update just like any other software package. An update for iPhoto could be downloaded from Apple's website, imported into munki, and installed like any other software. This approach can work well for Apple software that may be not installed on every machine - the iLife and iWork suites; the Xcode tools; and Apple's professional applications like Final Cut Studio and Logic Studio. This is a recommended option if you need the ability to later remove any of these applications using munki. By importing the updates into the munki repository, you ensure munki has the information needed to remove the updated applications later.

But for Apple updates like OS updates, Safari and iTunes updates, Security updates, Java updates and the like, managing these by downloading them and importing them into munki might be a lot of work, as you need to duplicate Apple's logic in which updates must happen in which order, and which apply to which machines. Further, none of these updates are removable in a useful sense, so there's no particular benefit to importing them into your munki repository.

So the second way to use munki with Apple updates is to let munki run Apple Software Update for you. Again, this is controlled by preferences stored in /Library/Preferences/ManagedInstalls.plist.

sudo defaults write /Library/Preferences/ManagedInstalls InstallAppleSoftwareUpdates -bool TRUE

Setting this preference to true causes munki to download all available updates from the Apple Software Update server if there are no outstanding updates from the munki server. Munki will contact Apple's Software Update server, or you can define your own update server via MCX, by setting the appropriate preferences in /Library/Preferences/com.apple.SoftwareUpdate.plist, or by adding the CatalogURL to the ManagedInstalls.plist:

sudo defaults write /Library/Preferences/ManagedInstalls SoftwareUpdateServerURL <CatalogURL>

If there are no available updates from the munki server, munki will check with the Apple Software Update server and download all available updates. If no one is logged in, munki will automatically install the updates; otherwise, it will display the Apple updates in a manner similar to those munki itself manages. See Figure 5 for an example.


Figure 5 - Apple Software Updates via munki

Configured this way, munki allows users without administrative privileges to install Apple software updates. By using your own internal Apple Software Update server, you can approve new updates only after a period of testing. In fact, you can use the munki tools without a munki server to only install Apple software updates:

sudo defaults write /Library/Preferences/ManagedInstalls AppleSoftwareUpdatesOnly -bool TRUE

In this configuration, munki never checks a munki repository - it only checks Apple Software Update for updates.

This Month's Wrap-up

This month we reviewed the setup and configuration of a munki server and client - the server is running locally on a client machine, so it's not suitable for actual production use, but is useful for testing and getting a feel for the munki tools.

We then demonstrated importing a software package and then installing, updating, and removing software from this package. We created a manifest file for your test client to demonstrate these tasks. A manifest is the file that tells munki what software should be installed or removed on a given client machine.

Finally, we looked at some other munki features: optional installs, and support for Apple Software Updates. Optional installs allow end-users to choose to install or remove software on their own. Support for Apple Software Updates lets you leverage Apple's mechanism for delivering updates to Apple software, and munki allows users without administrative rights to install these updates.

Next time, we'll dig a little deeper into the most complex part of munki: Package information files, or pkginfo files. These are the files that provide munki with metadata about installation packages and provide munki with information it can use to decide whether a package needs to be installed or removed, and if additional items are needed to complete the installation. Properly crafted pkginfo files can allow you to add "PhotoshopCS5" to the managed_installs of a client's manifest and have munki discover all of the updates and additions and install those as well, without having to explicitly add the updates and add-ons to a manifest.

Appendix: Cleaning up

If you've decided that you are done exploring munki, or you intend to explore more, but don't want to leave the munki tools and munki server in place until next month's installment, here's what you need to remove. Watch the line breaks.

Removing the client tools:

sudo launchctl unload /Library/LaunchDaemons/com.googlecode.munki.*
sudo rm -rf "/Applications/Utilities/Managed Software Update.app"
sudo rm -f /Library/LaunchDaemons/com.googlecode.munki.*
sudo rm -f /Library/LaunchAgents/com.googlecode.munki.*
sudo rm -rf "/Library/Managed Installs"
sudo rm -rf /usr/local/munki
sudo pkgutil -forget com.googlecode.munki

Removing the server:

sudo rm /Library/WebServer/Documents/munki_repo
rm -r /Users/Shared/munki_repo

If you aren't using Web Sharing for anything else, remember to turn it off using the Sharing preferences pane.


Greg Neagle is a member of the steering committee of the Mac OS X Enterprise Project (macenterprise.org) and is a senior systems engineer at a large animation studio. Greg has been working with the Mac since 1984, and with OS X since its release. He can be reached at gregneagle@mac.com.

 

Community Search:
MacTech Search:

Software Updates via MacUpdate

Posterino 4.4 - Create posters, collages...
Posterino offers enhanced customization and flexibility including a variety of new, stylish templates featuring grids of identical or odd-sized image boxes. You can customize the size and shape of... Read more
Chromium 119.0.6044.0 - Fast and stable...
Chromium is an open-source browser project that aims to build a safer, faster, and more stable way for all Internet users to experience the web. List of changes available here. Version for Apple... Read more
Spotify 1.2.21.1104 - Stream music, crea...
Spotify is a streaming music service that gives you on-demand access to millions of songs. Whether you like driving rock, silky R&B, or grandiose classical music, Spotify's massive catalogue puts... Read more
Tor Browser 12.5.5 - Anonymize Web brows...
Using Tor Browser you can protect yourself against tracking, surveillance, and censorship. Tor was originally designed, implemented, and deployed as a third-generation onion-routing project of the U.... Read more
Malwarebytes 4.21.9.5141 - Adware remova...
Malwarebytes (was AdwareMedic) helps you get your Mac experience back. Malwarebytes scans for and removes code that degrades system performance or attacks your system. Making your Mac once again your... Read more
TinkerTool 9.5 - Expanded preference set...
TinkerTool is an application that gives you access to additional preference settings Apple has built into Mac OS X. This allows to activate hidden features in the operating system and in some of the... Read more
Paragon NTFS 15.11.839 - Provides full r...
Paragon NTFS breaks down the barriers between Windows and macOS. Paragon NTFS effectively solves the communication problems between the Mac system and NTFS. Write, edit, copy, move, delete files on... Read more
Apple Safari 17 - Apple's Web brows...
Apple Safari is Apple's web browser that comes bundled with the most recent macOS. Safari is faster and more energy efficient than other browsers, so sites are more responsive and your notebook... Read more
Firefox 118.0 - Fast, safe Web browser.
Firefox offers a fast, safe Web browsing experience. Browse quickly, securely, and effortlessly. With its industry-leading features, Firefox is the choice of Web development professionals and casual... Read more
ClamXAV 3.6.1 - Virus checker based on C...
ClamXAV is a popular virus checker for OS X. Time to take control ClamXAV keeps threats at bay and puts you firmly in charge of your Mac’s security. Scan a specific file or your entire hard drive.... Read more

Latest Forum Discussions

See All

‘Monster Hunter Now’ October Events Incl...
Niantic and Capcom have just announced this month’s plans for the real world hunting action RPG Monster Hunter Now (Free) for iOS and Android. If you’ve not played it yet, read my launch week review of it here. | Read more »
Listener Emails and the iPhone 15! – The...
In this week’s episode of The TouchArcade Show we finally get to a backlog of emails that have been hanging out in our inbox for, oh, about a month or so. We love getting emails as they always lead to interesting discussion about a variety of topics... | Read more »
TouchArcade Game of the Week: ‘Cypher 00...
This doesn’t happen too often, but occasionally there will be an Apple Arcade game that I adore so much I just have to pick it as the Game of the Week. Well, here we are, and Cypher 007 is one of those games. The big key point here is that Cypher... | Read more »
SwitchArcade Round-Up: ‘EA Sports FC 24’...
Hello gentle readers, and welcome to the SwitchArcade Round-Up for September 29th, 2023. In today’s article, we’ve got a ton of news to go over. Just a lot going on today, I suppose. After that, there are quite a few new releases to look at... | Read more »
‘Storyteller’ Mobile Review – Perfect fo...
I first played Daniel Benmergui’s Storyteller (Free) through its Nintendo Switch and Steam releases. Read my original review of it here. Since then, a lot of friends who played the game enjoyed it, but thought it was overpriced given the short... | Read more »
An Interview with the Legendary Yu Suzuk...
One of the cool things about my job is that every once in a while, I get to talk to the people behind the games. It’s always a pleasure. Well, today we have a really special one for you, dear friends. Mr. Yu Suzuki of Ys Net, the force behind such... | Read more »
New ‘Marvel Snap’ Update Has Balance Adj...
As we wait for the information on the new season to drop, we shall have to content ourselves with looking at the latest update to Marvel Snap (Free). It’s just a balance update, but it makes some very big changes that combined with the arrival of... | Read more »
‘Honkai Star Rail’ Version 1.4 Update Re...
At Sony’s recently-aired presentation, HoYoverse announced the Honkai Star Rail (Free) PS5 release date. Most people speculated that the next major update would arrive alongside the PS5 release. | Read more »
‘Omniheroes’ Major Update “Tide’s Cadenc...
What secrets do the depths of the sea hold? Omniheroes is revealing the mysteries of the deep with its latest “Tide’s Cadence" update, where you can look forward to scoring a free Valkyrie and limited skin among other login rewards like the 2nd... | Read more »
Recruit yourself some run-and-gun royalt...
It is always nice to see the return of a series that has lost a bit of its global staying power, and thanks to Lilith Games' latest collaboration, Warpath will be playing host the the run-and-gun legend that is Metal Slug 3. [Read more] | Read more »

Price Scanner via MacPrices.net

Clearance M1 Max Mac Studio available today a...
Apple has clearance M1 Max Mac Studios available in their Certified Refurbished store for $270 off original MSRP. Each Mac Studio comes with Apple’s one-year warranty, and shipping is free: – Mac... Read more
Apple continues to offer 24-inch iMacs for up...
Apple has a full range of 24-inch M1 iMacs available today in their Certified Refurbished store. Models are available starting at only $1099 and range up to $260 off original MSRP. Each iMac is in... Read more
Final weekend for Apple’s 2023 Back to School...
This is the final weekend for Apple’s Back to School Promotion 2023. It remains active until Monday, October 2nd. Education customers receive a free $150 Apple Gift Card with the purchase of a new... Read more
Apple drops prices on refurbished 13-inch M2...
Apple has dropped prices on standard-configuration 13″ M2 MacBook Pros, Certified Refurbished, to as low as $1099 and ranging up to $230 off MSRP. These are the cheapest 13″ M2 MacBook Pros for sale... Read more
14-inch M2 Max MacBook Pro on sale for $300 o...
B&H Photo has the Space Gray 14″ 30-Core GPU M2 Max MacBook Pro in stock and on sale today for $2799 including free 1-2 day shipping. Their price is $300 off Apple’s MSRP, and it’s the lowest... Read more
Apple is now selling Certified Refurbished M2...
Apple has added a full line of standard-configuration M2 Max and M2 Ultra Mac Studios available in their Certified Refurbished section starting at only $1699 and ranging up to $600 off MSRP. Each Mac... Read more
New sale: 13-inch M2 MacBook Airs starting at...
B&H Photo has 13″ MacBook Airs with M2 CPUs in stock today and on sale for $200 off Apple’s MSRP with prices available starting at only $899. Free 1-2 day delivery is available to most US... Read more
Apple has all 15-inch M2 MacBook Airs in stoc...
Apple has Certified Refurbished 15″ M2 MacBook Airs in stock today starting at only $1099 and ranging up to $230 off MSRP. These are the cheapest M2-powered 15″ MacBook Airs for sale today at Apple.... Read more
In stock: Clearance M1 Ultra Mac Studios for...
Apple has clearance M1 Ultra Mac Studios available in their Certified Refurbished store for $540 off original MSRP. Each Mac Studio comes with Apple’s one-year warranty, and shipping is free: – Mac... Read more
Back on sale: Apple’s M2 Mac minis for $100 o...
B&H Photo has Apple’s M2-powered Mac minis back in stock and on sale today for $100 off MSRP. Free 1-2 day shipping is available for most US addresses: – Mac mini M2/256GB SSD: $499, save $100 –... Read more

Jobs Board

Licensed Dental Hygienist - *Apple* River -...
Park Dental Apple River in Somerset, WI is seeking a compassionate, professional Dental Hygienist to join our team-oriented practice. COMPETITIVE PAY AND SIGN-ON Read more
Sublease Associate Optometrist- *Apple* Val...
Sublease Associate Optometrist- Apple Valley, CA- Target Optical Date: Sep 30, 2023 Brand: Target Optical Location: Apple Valley, CA, US, 92307 **Requisition Read more
*Apple* / Mac Administrator - JAMF - Amentum...
Amentum is seeking an ** Apple / Mac Administrator - JAMF** to provide support with the Apple Ecosystem to include hardware and software to join our team and Read more
Child Care Teacher - Glenda Drive/ *Apple* V...
Child Care Teacher - Glenda Drive/ Apple ValleyTeacher Share by Email Share on LinkedIn Share on Twitter Read more
Cashier - *Apple* Blossom Mall - JCPenney (...
Cashier - Apple Blossom Mall Location:Winchester, VA, United States (https://jobs.jcp.com/jobs/location/191170/winchester-va-united-states) - Apple Blossom Mall Read more
All contents are Copyright 1984-2011 by Xplain Corporation. All rights reserved. Theme designed by Icreon.