1

Enrol a device

Generate the workspace enrolment key in agent settings and copy it when shown. The page inserts a newly generated key into the platform commands; it cannot reveal the full key again later. Registration exchanges it for a separate per-device credential.

  • Windows installs the native 64-bit MSI, then runs the elevated enrolment command.
  • Linux uses its platform-specific script and workspace-aware command.
  • Treat enrolment keys as secrets and rotate them if exposed. Existing enrolled devices continue using their own credentials.
2

Confirm fleet health

The fleet view shows platform, reported version, last check-in and update state. Review stale devices before treating version status as current.

  • Windows and Linux compare against separate release baselines.
  • macOS update status remains unavailable until a signed native channel exists.
  • Investigate service/timer health when an endpoint stops checking in.
3

Update safely

Update commands are signed for the enrolled device and reference an HTTPS release plus its SHA-256 digest. The client verifies the command and payload before installation.

  • Windows uses a managed MSI handoff and restarts its service and tray companion.
  • Linux checks digest and shell syntax, replaces atomically and rolls back after a failed runtime check.
  • Ordantra reports queue, dispatch, install, failure, rollback and success state.
4

Use the Windows tray companion

The tray shows connection and version state, supports check-now and approved update actions, and displays pending ownership confirmation prompts.

  • Users cannot supply arbitrary installers through the tray.
  • Ownership correction is sent through the local trusted agent channel.
  • A disappearing or unknown tray state should prompt a service-health check.