Difference between revisions of "Documentation/Administration Guide/How to deploy OpenOffice.org though a network"
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{{DISPLAYTITLE:How to deploy OpenOffice.org though a network}} | {{DISPLAYTITLE:How to deploy OpenOffice.org though a network}} | ||
| + | {{OOo}} {{OOo2.x}} introduced a new way to install the product. Previous releases were using an installer which worked on all platforms in the same way. There was not much differences between an {{OOo}} installation on Windows and Solaris. On the other hand, this prevented the usage of Software deployment tools, which are becoming more and more popular. Those tools do not work well with the {{OOo}} installer technology, because they are designed to work with the most popular installer technology for each platform. | ||
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| + | The OpenOffice.org installer can use the most popular installation packages for each platform, and network administrators can use the command line interface to deploy {{OOo}} through the network. | ||
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| + | The graphical user interface is the simplest way to install {{OOo}} but it does not work for more complex installation scenarios, like unattended installations. This section describes the most important command line parameters for an {{OOo}} network installation. | ||
{{PDL1}} | {{PDL1}} | ||
Revision as of 07:43, 18 July 2008
- Deploy Apache OpenOffice using package managers
- Apache OpenOffice Basic Macros and Libraries
- Apache OpenOffice Extension Manager
- Adding Template Files to an Apache OpenOffice Installation
- Adding AutoText Files to an Apache OpenOffice Network Installation
- Deactivating the Apache OpenOffice Registration Wizard
- Accessing Email Clients
- Customizing the User Interface
- Restricting Functionality in Apache OpenOffice
- Accessing Apache OpenOffice User Profiles on an LDAP Server
Apache OpenOffice 2.0 introduced a new way to install the product. Previous releases were using an installer which worked on all platforms in the same way. There was not much differences between an Apache OpenOffice installation on Windows and Solaris. On the other hand, this prevented the usage of Software deployment tools, which are becoming more and more popular. Those tools do not work well with the Apache OpenOffice installer technology, because they are designed to work with the most popular installer technology for each platform.
The OpenOffice.org installer can use the most popular installation packages for each platform, and network administrators can use the command line interface to deploy Apache OpenOffice through the network.
The graphical user interface is the simplest way to install Apache OpenOffice but it does not work for more complex installation scenarios, like unattended installations. This section describes the most important command line parameters for an Apache OpenOffice network installation.
| Content on this page is licensed under the Public Documentation License (PDL). |
