#Log viewer pro keygen update
Now go to the Privileges tab and enable Create, Read, and Update for File Attachments. Fill in the particulars like Username and Password, and set the Privilege Set to “Custom”: Click the New button and choose to create a new Standard Account. Go into System Settings and then into Jamf Pro User Accounts & Groups on your JPS. But, if you’re like many, simply creating a use specific user with privileges to do only what that account needs to do (upload files in this case) is sufficient security. If you are a fan of encrypting the credentials you can go grab Jamf’s Encrypted Script Parameters scripts off of GitHub and use that code to scramble the creds. Once you have figured out how you want to generate logs in your scripts (I’m partial to Dan Snelson’s method here), you’ll want to create a user that has access to upload files to the Jamf Pro Server. This would put the log file close at hand so I could troubleshoot an issue without having to SSH into a machine or ask the user to send it to me. This was great because now I could utilize any number of methods for logging data on the Mac and then uploading that to the computer record.
![log viewer pro keygen log viewer pro keygen](https://crackedmod.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/Screenshot_3-1024x547.png)
![log viewer pro keygen log viewer pro keygen](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/821xKe61TJE/hqdefault.jpg)
Somewhere on Jamf Nation I found a method for using the Classic API to upload files to the computer record. There have been plenty of discussions on Jamf Nation about logging for scripts or gathering logs from users (there has to be a better way than waiting on users to send the logs in). Something I learned early on while doing a large scale deployment is that it is really difficult to get logs off of computers when you either don’t have network access, or you have 10,000 Macs to get logs from.