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Setup and onboarding
- Explore Adobe Admin Console
- Sign-in and access
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Plan your deployment
- Basic concepts
- Deployment Guides
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Deploy Creative Cloud for education
- Education Deployment Home
- Education Deployment K-12 Onboarding Wizard
- Education Deployment Simple Setup
- Education Deployment Setup With User Sync
- Education Deployment Setup with Roster Sync
- Education Deployment Key licensing Concepts
- Education Deployment Setup Concepts
- Education Deployment Quick Tips
- Approve Adobe apps in Google Admin Console
- Enable Adobe Express in Google Classroom
- Integrate Adobe Creative Cloud and Adobe Express with Canvas LMS
- Adobe Creative Cloud & Blackboard Learn
- Configuring SSO for District Portals and Learning Management Systems
- Roster syncing for license assignment with the Adobe Admin Console
- Kivuto FAQ
- Primary and Secondary Institution Eligibility Guidelines
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Licensing
- Licensing overview
- Licensing types
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Set up your organization
- Identity overview
- Set up identity and Single Sign-On
- Set up organization with Enterprise ID
- Setup Azure AD federation and sync
- Set up Google Federation and sync
- Configure Microsoft AD FS for use with Adobe SSO
- Configuring SSO for District Portals and Learning Management Systems
- Set up organization with other Identity providers
- SSO common questions and troubleshooting
- Set up Frame.io for enterprise
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Identity and SSO
- Set up identity
- Integrate with Microsoft Entra
- Integrate with Google Sync
- Integrate with other SSO providers
- Troubleshoot
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Manage your organization setup
- Manage existing directories and domains
- Enable automatic account creation
- Domain Enforcement for restricted authentication
- Set up organization via directory trust
- Migrate to a new authentication provider
- Asset settings
- Manage authentication settings
- Limit product access by IP addresses
- Privacy and security contacts
- Console settings
- Manage encryption
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Directories, domains, and access
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Directories and domains
- Create a directory for SAML identity providers
- Verify domain ownership
- Set up domains for directory authentication
- Move domains across directories
- Encrypted and trusted directory domain transfers
- Move directories between Admin Consoles
- Delete directories and domains
- Automatic account creation overview
- Enable automatic account creation
- Automatic federated account creation FAQ
- Domain enforcement
- Directory trusting
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Directories and domains
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Manage users
- Adobe Admin Console users
- Administrative roles
- Assign user roles for granular access control
- How to create custom roles
- Manage Frame.io account roles in Adobe Admin Console
- User management strategies
- Assign a license to teams user
- Team Management: Creative Cloud desktop app, Acrobat, Express
- Adobe's matching service
- Edit user identity type
- Manage user groups
- Manage directory users
- Exclude specific users from domain enforcement
- Manage developers
- Migrate existing users to the Adobe Admin Console
- Migrate Frame.io user management to the Adobe Admin Console
- Admin roles and hierarchy
- Enterprise admin permissions matrix
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Settings
- Asset settings
- Manage encryption
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Manage products and entitlements
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Manage products and product profiles
- Manage products on Admin Console
- Add products and licenses
- Manage product profiles for enterprise users
- Manage automatic assignment rules
- Adobe Express Photos FAQs for administrators
- Assign users to Firefly custom models
- Enable Shared Credits for your organization
- Manage product requests
- Manage self-service policies
- Manage app integrations
- Manage product permissions in the Admin Console
- Single App | Creative Cloud for enterprise
- Manage Shared Device licenses
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Manage products and product profiles
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User management
- Understand user management
- Manage users and groups
- Manage admins
- Manage user roles
- Migrate users
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Get started with Global Admin Console
- Adopt global administration
- Select an organization in the Global Admin Console
- Manage organization hierarchy
- Manage product profiles
- Manage administrators
- Manage user groups
- Create license assignment reports for multiple organizations
- Update organization policies
- Manage policy templates
- Allocate products to child organizations
- Execute pending jobs
- Download audit logs and export reports
- Export or import organization structure and product allocations
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Products and entitlements
- Manage products
- Manage product profiles
- Special programs plans
- Manage entitlements
- Manage automatic assignment
- Manage product access
- Manage self-service policies
- Manage app integrations
- Frame.io integration
- Manage product permissions
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Manage storage and assets
- Storage
- Manage projects
- Asset migration
- Reclaim assets from a user
- Student asset migration | EDU only
- Manage storage and assets
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Manage services
- Manage services in the Admin Console
- Configure services
- Optional services
- Adobe Stock
- Enable Shared Credits for your organization
- Custom fonts
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Adobe Asset Link
- Adobe Asset Link
- Adobe Asset Link Overview
- Create user group for Adobe Asset Link
- Configure Experience Manager Assets as a Cloud Service
- Deploy Adobe Asset Link
- Configure Adobe Experience Manager 6.x Assets for Adobe Asset Link
- Manage assets using Adobe Asset Link
- Adobe Asset Link for Adobe XD
- Troubleshoot Adobe Asset Link
- Known issues with Adobe Asset Link
- Adobe Acrobat Sign
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Deploy apps and updates
- Overview
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Create packages
- Packaging apps via the Admin Console
- Create Named User Licensing Packages
- Manage pre-generated packages
- Manage Packages
- Customize packages
- Deploy Packages
- Manage updates
- Adobe Update Server Setup Tool (AUSST)
- Adobe Remote Update Manager (RUM)
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Deploy apps and updates
- Prepare for deployment
- Manage pre-generated packages
- Create packages
- Customize end-user experience
- Deploy packages
- Use third-party deployment tools
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Manage Shared Device Licensing (SDL)
- Shared Device Licensing overview
- Deploy Shared Device Licensing
- Manage SDL profiles and user access
- Activate shared device licenses
- Use the Shared Device Licensing toolkit
- Recover shared device licenses
- Shared Device Licensing identity FAQ
- Shared Device Licensing deployment FAQ
- Shared Device Licensing access FAQ
- Known issues in Shared Device Licensing
- Adobe Update Server Setup Tool (AUSST)
- Adobe Remote Update Manager (RUM)
- Troubleshoot
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Manage your Teams account
- Manage your account
- Complimentary membership for team members
- Update payment details on your Teams account
- Download and email invoices
- Change the contract owner of your Teams account
- Change your Creative Cloud for teams plan
- Change reseller
- Cancel Creative Cloud for teams licenses
- Purchase Authorization Compliance
- Contracts and renewals
- Renewals
- Reports and logs
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Manage contracts
- Automated expiration stages for ETLA contracts
- Switching contract types within an existing Adobe Admin Console
- Manage trials and special offers
- Complimentary membership for team members
- Creative Cloud for enterprise - free membership
- Frame.io and Creative Cloud for teams and enterprise plans
- Value Incentive Plan (VIP) in China
- VIP Select Help
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Get started with Global Admin Console
- Get started
- Manage your organization
- Reports audit
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Get help
- Enterprise and teams | Contact Adobe Customer Care
- Support options
- Teams | Support and Expert Sessions
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General troubleshooting
- Microsoft Purview Information Protection support in Acrobat
- Use the Creative Cloud Cleaner tool to fix installation issues
- Fix app launch errors on Shared Device Licensing machines
- Technical support boundaries for virtualized or server-based environments
- Resolve trial and license expired errors
- Migrating to OAuth Server-to-Server Credentials
- Manage device authentication for Creative Cloud and Acrobat Pro
- Enterprise | Support and Expert Sessions
Adobe Remote Update Manager overview
Learn how Remote Update Manager (RUM) allows centralized update deployment across client machines.
Adobe Remote Update Manager (RUM) provides a command-line interface that administrators can use to remotely install updates for Adobe applications across multiple client machines. Using RUM eliminates the need for administrators to log in to individual computers to apply updates manually, making update management more efficient in enterprise environments.
RUM is commonly used in organizations where manual updates are disabled on client machines. In these environments, end users typically do not have administrative privileges and cannot install updates themselves. RUM allows administrators to deploy updates remotely while maintaining centralized control over update distribution.
How RUM works
RUM is included as part of the Adobe package deployment workflow. When you create a package in the Admin Console, the option to enable RUM is selected by default. After the package is deployed, RUM is installed on the client machine and can be run locally or remotely using enterprise deployment tools.
Once started, RUM checks for available updates from either:
- Adobe Update Server
- A local update server configured using Adobe Update Server Setup Tool (AUSST)
RUM then identifies applicable updates for installed Adobe applications and deploys those updates to the client machine.
RUM supports updates for installed applications but does not support major application upgrades. To deploy major upgrades, create a new package from the Admin Console or allow upgrades through the Creative Cloud desktop app.
Running RUM without AUSST
If an AUSST server is not configured, each client machine connects directly to Adobe Update Server over HTTPS through port 443 when RUM runs. The client machine checks for available updates and installs the applicable updates locally.
This model is commonly used in environments where client machines have direct internet access to Adobe services.
Running RUM with AUSST
Organizations that want greater control over update deployment can configure Adobe Update Server Setup Tool (AUSST) to maintain a local update server.
With AUSST configured, updates are first downloaded from Adobe Update Server to the local update server. When RUM runs on client machines, those machines retrieve updates from the local server instead of connecting directly to Adobe servers.
Using AUSST helps organizations:
- Reduce internet bandwidth usage
- Centralize update management
- Control update availability across the organization
Enterprise update management with RUM
RUM supports centralized update workflows across managed enterprise environments. Organizations commonly use RUM in the following scenarios:
Suppressed manual updates
Many organizations suppress manual updates during package creation to maintain administrative control over software updates. In these deployments, users cannot view or install updates themselves. RUM enables administrators to remotely deploy updates while maintaining centralized control.
Scheduled maintenance windows
Administrators can schedule RUM execution during maintenance windows or off-hours to minimize disruption for end users.
Deployment tool integration
RUM integrates with enterprise deployment and device management tools such as:
- Microsoft Intune
- Microsoft Configuration Manager
- JAMF Pro
- Munki
- Apple Remote Desktop
These tools can remotely trigger RUM execution across managed devices.
Bandwidth and timing control
When used with AUSST, RUM allows organizations to control when updates are downloaded and when they are deployed to client machines. This approach helps manage bandwidth consumption and maintain consistent update timing across the organization.
Prerequisites and considerations
Before using RUM, review the following considerations:
- Adobe applications targeted for updates should not be running when RUM starts.
- RUM must run with elevated administrative privileges.
- On macOS, RUM commands must be run using sudo.
- RUM works regardless of whether manual updates are suppressed on client machines.
- Client machines require network access either to Adobe Update Server or to the AUSST server.
RUM installation locations
When you deploy a package with RUM enabled, the tool is installed in the following default locations.
Windows: C:\Program Files (x86)\Common Files\Adobe\OOBE_Enterprise\RemoteUpdateManager
macOS: /usr/local/bin
Administrators can run RUM directly from these locations or execute it remotely using enterprise deployment and device management tools.
Update scope and limitations
By default, RUM updates all installed Adobe applications on the target machine, including required dependencies and components. Administrators can also choose to deploy updates only for specific Adobe applications and versions.
RUM supports updates for installed applications, including patches and minor revisions. However, RUM does not support major application upgrades.
Currently, RUM does not support updating Adobe XD.
For Acrobat and Reader, RUM downloads and installs updates as part of the same operation. The ability to separate download and installation phases applies only to Creative Cloud applications.
Acrobat and Reader support
RUM supports updates for Acrobat and Reader in enterprise deployments.
Acrobat and Reader updates can be deployed even if the Creative Cloud desktop app isn't installed on the client machine.
To support RUM updates successfully:
- On macOS, the Acrobat Updater version must be 1.0.14 or later.
- On Windows, supported versions include:
- Classic track: 15.006.30279 or later
- Continuous track: 15.023.20053 or later
These version requirements ensure compatibility with the Acrobat update workflow.
For information about command syntax, parameters, return values, and log files, check the RUM syntax and log reference.