What do you dislike about KACE Unified Endpoint Manager?
So far (although I understand it's in the next version), no ability to chain scripts together (so that Script One can trigger Script Two, etc).
I've worked with this box for two years now, and still don't really grasp (non-scripted) Distribution or the two Software databases; it seems all terribly convoluted to me, and I'm not a dumb guy. At all.
I don't like that I can't push the agent to a Windows machine without either using a 3rd-party tool (Active Directory) or doing pre-push prep work on each potential Windows client. I want one tool that does it all, remotely. I'm not sure that's possible, with the design of Windows, but still, I dislike the situation.
I dislike some of the layouts - scroll all the way to the bottom to hit Save, but oops, what if this isn't the right script? I better check which script I'm saving; scroll all the way to the top to see the name; yep, it's the right one; scroll all the way to the bottom to hit Save.
All that's on the K1. The K2 has become partially useless to us, as with the changes Mac has made to its systems, "Imaging is dead", and the K2 can't image Macs any more.
Although I really like the scripted installs on the K2, I don't care for the new "Task Groups". They only do about 50% of what they should do, and at that low-level, they are essentially useless to me.
And again, the layout. So. Much. Scrolling.
And both appliances need some sort of Undo, or at least "Save a copy"; it's way too easy to slip on a click and not know what you've done, and lose something important.
And organization! I want to be able to organize my scripts and tasks and deployments, so instead of digging through 200 scripted installs, I can arrange them into collapsible/expandable groups, etc.
And again, task-chaining. Please, oh please, let me chain one task to another, so that I can have a standard scripted install of a standard Windows setup (composed of Windows, Office, antivirus) , and at the end of that, change out one (or better, trigger with a run-time option/environment variable), a chained link to a different set of installation routines (one that has business apps, one that has student-learning apps, one that has CAD apps, etc), so that my main Windows image can be the base for 20 different individual setups with just a tweak of an environmental variable or a checkbox. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.