

If you haven't already, there's a general KB that has a video with detail on package creation and specifically Package Boot Helper to get you started:Ĭreate custom packages - SolarWinds Worldwide, LLC. At that point it becomes more a game of Mad Libs than rule creation, just update the versions and verify the registry values (as necessary) and voila, you should have a working package. While the base install of DC may not exist in Adobe's catalog directly, they do have versions of Adobe Reader/Acrobat (non-DC versions) that you can review, clone and modify. Chances are that other packages have a similar or otherwise adequate rule set in a related update.

With it you can create, edit and search for PDF documents which can be easily stored and delivered to others on the Internet. Due to a variety of reasons, SolarWinds or Support won't be able to assist you with the specific syntax on the rules you're using. Adobe Acrobat DC provides tools to enhance the performance of many common applications such as PDF, WinVista, Office and other Windows-based programs. If you're not seeing the packages and have everything synchronized, you may have to create your own package. There's a lot to be said about using the correct tool for the job.įor completeness, here's some information and suggestions for Patch Manager:įirstly, make sure you're synchronizing all of the available updates:Īdd Adobe Acrobat Reader DC Packages - SolarWinds Worldwide, LLC. Jeremy definitely has a solution that some customers use in this regard.
